davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

Miss Jessup's Miss Jessup
attendant will be Miss Lillian Har-
rison, maid of honor, and Mr.. Van
Briggle has chosen Albert Stanley
as his best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
SaUagqer Model Coat Resembles Sn1Ock
Green Sweaters Costume Striki1G

IN her own New York salon. Miss Carnegie striking
recently She
cordgan of
designs with rolled a
Three huge ruby
manner, offset by large square-cut ruby ring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
MARGARET JESSUP TO
WE'D STATE MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jessup, "A
Berwick place. have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Costume Creations of
Famous Designer to Be
Shown at Blocks Salon
Hattie Carnegie Mannequins Will Be Aided
by City Women in Showing of
Latest Fashions.
Fashions.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THE complete collection Hattie Carnegie
informally Friday and
Saturday the William Block Hattie
the
designers fashion considered the
Of the
fs The creations will be modelled by Carnegie adj
dlton Indianapolis includes
Conrad Ruckshaus
Emerson and Meredith Nicholson
One Of the interesting
o'clock designed with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Daily Recipe

Cherry SHRUB
Pit two quarts of very ripe
cherries and mash them
through a coarse strainer.
Make a syrup of two pounds
of sugar and two quarts of
water. Cook this for five min
utes, then put in the cherries
and half a cup of lemon juice.
Serve very cold, with a red
cherry floating in each glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

cause ItpedI IS expected 20 DING ABOUT revival OF
formal dining, dresses of this type have found
portant place in the wardrobe of the wel-dressed
woman.
One dress of this type is crepe with eweled clip
band around the sleeves and the upper part of the
bodice. Another is of Bagheerita with white butter
flies OF lace across the bodice and smaller ones at the
wrists.
An unusual cocktail suit" is made of black broad
cloth, with Jockey back and muf of leopard skin.
MotYeduT Cape Lined With Beaver
ZEN also in the collection will be Molyneaux cape of
~ deep wine coored crinked wool, lined with beaver
and showing deep beaver revers
A model taken from Chanel is of beige made on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

QUITS particularly interesting One
~ Channels wooden suit with
mink The material ribbed fabric
which has been hand knit
W1ne-coored suit
fitted a
striped chenille blouse of gray
wine, white and black.
S1Odgger Model Coat Resembles SmOck
ME which Hattie
Il SELF model which
this in wide corduroy
Three OF the
This scarf idea first shown by Mrs Daisy Fowes
HarperS a
shows in rich with
showing pattern crinked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
SeQuin Sweaters for Formal Parties
Baby Bonnet Hats ShOaUn

BECAUSE this designer first original millinery
- creations still watch carefully
In this showing she will display ofhefac and baby
addition to draped
Miss Carnegie shows headdreSs ospray.
Royal blue Bagheera unusual
bodice trimming of blue beading With
stones set with blue stars The costume
and blue beaded bag Cneges ornaments cases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
Mrs. MOsk0witz.
(New York Herald Tribune)

NNeW IOTk Eerdlu lrlDuHeJ Women were voting for the first time in New York State in that autumn of 1918 when Alfred E. Smith making his first campaign for Governor met Mrs Henry Moskowitz He was national figure then, and she was merely the Chairman of dragging him off unwlngly to speak before an audience of university women where MT. Smith did not feel at all at ease But the occasion was mlepost in his life: and from it dates one of the most spectacular successes which any woman has yet had in American politics
 Some mystery there must always be in the role of political advisers" How much has Louis Howe done for Franklin Roosevelt? Just what did Colonel House in the life of Woodrow Wilson? To what extent did this woman, of whom MT. Smith to say, "She has the greatest brain of anybody I know" mold his subsequent career? This much is certain: Alfred E. Smith was then a Tammany politician, who had shown hints of brilliance in the State Assembly; Mrs Moskowtz, graduate of Teachers College stage director, social worker labor adjuster in the garment industry, in intimate touch with groups and policies which from that day forward played increasing part in the Governors career
 She held no public office mnless director of pub licity in national campaign be rated such); but many seasoned Tammany politician to pay tribute to her canny understanding of political values She had something of MT. Smiths own happy kinship with the sidewalks of New York, and she knew them in parts of town then unfamiliar to him; she had his instinctive sympathy for the under dog and also clear headed aversion to be- muddled pleas for feverish action in his behalf. She proved herself a natural executive. Cynics sometimes suggest that in politics have proved failure. Mrs. Moskowitz's career is a crushing to that suggestion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
THIS DEPRESSION DIFFERENT.

Col Leonard P Ayres famous business statis- tcan declares that this depression is different from all previous major depressons for the reason that our difficulties will not be self-curng this time like they have been in the past. Heretofore there has been a constantly growing population with a consequent growing home market steadily expand ing export market and the rise of new industries and new developments all of which gave employ msnt to labor and enabled the depression to be overcome by the natural operation of time.
 For this reason, Col Ayres believes that the termination of the present depression will depend more upon the policies of the Federal Government than heretofore has been the case. He said
 If a wise settlement of the war debts and
 a sane readjustment of tariff laws can re-
 habilitate our export trade; if the sound-
 ness of our money can be preserved by proper
 fiscal policies at Washington; if the Govern
 1nent can find some way of adjusting the
 relationship between low commodity prices
 and a domestic debt structure which is based
 on pre- depression prices = if all of these
 things can be done, the foundations for
 genuine recovery will have been laid and
 the rest will be just matter of time.
 But there is, of course, another side to It.
 If these things are not done; if the debt
 and-tariff muddle remains in it's present
 chaotic condition, if the budget stays oil
 balance, if we resort to imitation as
 stimulus for business-in that case we may
 find that our hard times have only begun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
FAXED TESTIMONIALS OFTEN USED.

One of the most reprehensible and misleading forms of medicine advertising is the use Of testl- monials" states Dr. F. J. Cullen Federal Food and Drug Administration These may be 'unsolicit- ed" or "unapid for' they may be fabricated out of thin air. In enforcing the Federal Food and Drugs Act, Government officials have found that, in many instances, writers of testimonials were dead at the time their letters appeared. Many had died of the diseases which their letters said had yielded to the treatment
 Striking evidence of the misuse of testimonials came to light in recent trial before the Federal Court at Baltimore, Md, when the Government was upheld in it's seizure of a liniment. The manu- facturer recommended it for tuberculosis and other serious diseases. He had used the testimonial of woman who claimed she had been cured of tuber- culosis through it's The woman died of the disease but after she became too i'll to answer let ters which came a result of her testimonial her son answered them under her name
 In memorandum to the Postmaster General, written some years ago, the Attorney General Of the United States said
 Speaking generally it may be said that in
 all my experience in this office never has
 medical concern, no matter how fraudulent
 it's methods or worthless its treatment, been
 unable to produce an almost unlimited num-
 Der of these so-called testimonial letters.
 The purpose of the Federal Food and Drugs Act written is direct and plain, Doctor Cullen de- clares. The law condemns every fraudulent state- ment, design, device, which may mislead or de- ceive Under the terms of the act, manufacturers of fake medicines restraind from printing upon their labels-or in circulars accompanying the goods in interstate trade-any fraudulent remedial claims for a drug or medicine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

fingers.
 Mark, is the pain bad? Are you much hurt?" How on earth can I tell? I may have broken something. Tell Fort I must have that canvas bring it yourself if he has no one he can send"
 T will promise will. But wouldn't it be better if came home with you first" ] No, it wouldn't. Go to Forts at once or he'll be shutr Leila let the clutch in, nodded to Armitage and drove off. The Barbara girl turned fiercely upon the orange peel that had caused the accident and kicked it into the gutter.
 Its monstrous," she said, that people should leave it lying around It might be dangerous to anybody even to strong person. Think what it may mean to Mark" ] Her voice grew softer as she grew angrier-softer and clearer. She looked up at Armitage in the half-dark and he saw that her face held that same quality of Aear, soft strength. i Her eyes were dark-he guessed them to- be a very dark hazel, but he could not be sure; they were heavily lashed and the brows above them were dark and perhaps a little heavy for the childlike face. Armitage had admired many beau tiful women while he was money making and women more beauti- full still were ready and willing to help him spend what he had made.
 Tonight, a pearly-pale face with dark brows and firm, sweet lips looked up into his through the chill of dusk; and the beauty of all other women was wiped out of his life, utterly and forever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

On his left was the sea wall; parked alongside it was a second truck, also with no lights As Armitage's eyes fell upon it, a girl in dark furs darted out of it's shadow and began to run swiftly out into the Yarn Market, towards the bank.
 The bulk of the stationary truck hid her from the driver of the oncoming vehicle and if she heard it's groan and rattle she was ob- livious. Armitage shot out long arm and pinched her back; she half fell against his shoulder and incomprehensibly to himself he laughed.
 Let me go!" she gasped furi- ously. She swung her free hand up and struck him smartly on the jaw He laughed again-this time with conscious enjoyment = and then the dark mass of the second truck crashed past them.
 "Ohp cried the girl.
 In the next second she had wrenched herself free and resumed her dash across the open space. Armitage, watching her, saw that she made for the bank. He screwed up his eyes and discerned figure crumpled upon the steps The girl was bending over it.
 It seemed to him fitting that he should cross the Yarn Mar ket also A slight bruise was forming on the edge of his jaw and he wanted to make her beg his pardon for it. At the same time he hated to embarrass her.
 He was soon near enough to her to see that the figure she SUD- ported was that of a man, a crip- pie, apparently, for crutch had slithered a foot or two away. Ar mitage heightened his stride, but as he stepped on to the pavement Leila Canes scarlet roadster slid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
Next Congress Will Be Different.
(New York Times)

INeW YOTK IlmtSJ
 In the next Congress the entire balance of parties and the attitude of Senators and Representatives will be altered. If a positive mandate was given to Congress, it done in the of Pro- hibiton last month. The two party platforms, the promises of Presidential candidates the pleoges of ICongressmen seeking election combined to demand submission of repeal amendment to the States. That will undoubtedly come in due time. Meanwhile, the country is left to wonder at the willingness of so many Representatives especially the Republicans, Ito ignore the rapid change of public sentiment which reached it's climax of demonstration at the polls ia few weeks ago At hearing before Senator Borahs committee short time ago reference made to the Presidenal election. What Presidential eection?" inquired MT Borah facetiously. "The one that was conducted in your absence remarked Senator Wag- ner Apparently it was also conducted in the com plete absence of attention to it's significance by the 100 Republican members of the House who voted lagainst repeal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE.

President Hoover's veto of the Philippine inde- pendence bill quickly disposed of in the House of Representatives which over-rode it by vote of 274 to 94-86 more than the necessary two to one to make it effective. It will take two-thirds majority against the in the Senate to the law.
 Probably no one is thoroughly satisfied with everything that is in the bill It is a result of a compromise among those of greatly diverse views. Flipinos do like it because it deprives them of the benefits of complete free trade with the United States during the ten-year preparatory period that must elapse before there shall be complete ndepend- ence for the Islands and because the Americans retain military bases. There is also great deal of opposition to the because of the feeling that it's passage was due to the demands of Amer- can producers of sugar, tobacco and other things that Filipino imports compete with than it was to a sentimental interest in self-government for the Islanders
 There are still others who believe that the United States ought hold the Philippines until conditions in the Orient better stabilized They fear that an independent Philippine Nation would more likely make trouble for us in the contentious East than uould Philippine ownership. Then. there those who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

SYNOPSIS: Mark Lcdely has found someone to finish his work, and hurries from the Kings Mallard bank as fast as his crutch will permit. Out side, in the old Yarn Market, waits his ,fiance, and unknown tc both, Farrell Armitage, the wealthy protege eff the Vicar of Kings Mallard. Arnitage awaits Leila, daughter of Sir James Cane. Cane is the sur viving member of the long since defunct firm of Quentin, Lode ly and Cane. The Quentins and Lodely were improverish- ed by the crash; Cane was not. Marks mother has cherished for years the memory of telegram she saw Cane stuff into his pocked the day her husband committed suicide-a bankrupt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
Buying Barbara

out of the bottle-neck of High Street and drew up before the bank. Armitage could see the gleam of Leila's eyes as she lean ed over the side of the gay little car. Her voice rang high in the crisp evening.
 Barbara Quentin? What is it? Can I help?"
 The girl had drawn the cripple to his feet. Armitage was now at her elbow but she ignored him, answering Leila in a voice that was at once soft yet lingeringly clear.
 Mark has slipped on some or ange peel. He's very shaken. Could you take him home?. Oh, but Mark, it's only three paces and Leila will help you get in. Do try, Mark"
 Here, ease over on to me!''' protested Armitage. as he heard the Barbara glrlS Dreatn qulcken under the strain of supporting Mark, but short of re-arranging the whole grouping, he could not tighten her burden to any great extent.
 You've done it. encouraged Lei la from the wheel. Sit back, now, Mark. You're all right. I'll have you home in five minutes. Hop in amongst the jam-pots in the rumble, Barbara? No?. . Oh, it's you, Farrelll I wasn't sure. No room for you, I'm afraid. See you at dinner"
 You've forgotten my crutch, Barbara" called the cripple and she ran around with it. Armitage saw her lay her hand on the thin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

have hoped against hope that might always hold them as part and parcel of the American domain and they feel that long as retain control there is hope that it might become permanent.
 There is point however, that is not often dscussed if the Filipnos do not like the terms of the measure if they prefer to enjoy free trade rea tions with the United States and the security of American protection from outside attack to being free and independent, they reject the measure. In that the United States could not very well out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
Labor and General Shuts.
Manchester Guardian.l

The fall of the Hertzog Government in South Africa is brought apprecably by the decision lof several leaders of the Labor Party to overthrow in their lot completely with General Shuts and the South African Party The decision is natural Labor today in South Africa is politically broken force The coalition which it made with the Nationalists was successful in turning out General Shuts and placing Nationalist Government in power in 1924
 but the coalition proved disastrous to the position of Labor as a separate political body. growing stream of Labor votes has been drawn away to the South African Party and these votes were largely
 Irresponsible for the heavy defeat of the Government in the recent by-election at Germiston General
 Shuts wisely followed up this victory with an invi- tation last week to the Labor Party to cooperate
 Whether the acceptance by these leaders of his nvi taton means that the remnants of the Labor Party are to be completely absorbed in the South African party is not certain But at least it is one Imore sign that the opposition to the Government Iof General Hertzog in South Africa is becoming increasingly formidable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

HN
 He was extraordinarily moved. The lost dream was in his heart and the voice of the dream in his ears-"This is she, O blind and careless-this is she"
 T don't think any severe dam age was done," he said, steadying his voice by an effort. When people are really smashed up, they can't bear to be touched, you know. Honestly, you needn't worry" She turned away in silence and began to walk towards the High Street. Armitage looked after her. ... ;. She swung round and came back.
 T forgot to say that I am sorry I struck you" she said gravely. 'I made a mistake"
 You didn't hurt me-" said Ar mitage, also gravely.
 No" she admitted, T don't SUD- pose I did. But I wanted to-"
 Copyright, 1882, Julia Cleft
 Addams.)
 Farrell makes up his mind, Monday, to a course that may mean tragedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

It seems that for the time being at least Samuel Insull may live in peace in Greece That country has refused to recognize the American petition for extradition that he might be brought back to Chicago and stand trial for alleged irregularities. He will be lucky if he happens to like Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
CHAPTER 5. LET ME GO." SHE GASPED

Farrell looked about him. He was walking down along the sea side and Leila had said she would be in this neighborhood at about this time. She could give him lift back to Couth-the-W Water, Canes big white house on the bay.
 Out of the entrance to High Steet big truck came clattering; It had no lights and Armitage thought it was being driven too fast. AS it plunged toward him, across the clear space of the Yarn Market, he was abruptly recalled to his own immediate foreground
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

With Congress practically deadocked Senators and Representatives and the country are looking with hope to Presdent-Elect Roosevelt to lead the country out of the wilderness. He has been prac- ticaly invited to take charge of the situation more than two months before the beginning of his admin istration Even the representatives of his party refuse to get behind President Hoover with whom the President-E cannot cooperate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
20 YEARS AGO
January 14, 1913.
From The Empire

T.. E. Brandon, representing the house of Murphy, Grant & O.. was in Juneau and while here was making arrangements for the build ing of the largest canoe in the world to be hewed out of one tree. The tree was monster ce- dar growing near Wrangell and MT. Brandon planned to have it finished and exhibited at the Pan anna Exposition at San Francisco.
 The formal opening of the Or pheum was tremendous success, every seat in the theatre being oc- cupied. Ex-Mayor George F. For rest made the dedication address as Mayor Bishop had left for the States. J. T. Spickett, owner of the theatre, was keenly disappointed at being unable to attend as he was locked up with other members of a jury.
 The High School Band played in front of the Orpheum Theatre preceding the opening, though it was so cold that the instruments had to be thawed out after each number.
 
 The jury in the Japanese murder case returned a verdict before noon, finding o. Itow guilty of murder in the first degree and E. Fishimi guilty of manslaughter. A motion was to be filed for a new trial by J. H. Cobb, defense attor- ney
 Word was received that Robert w. Service, the poet of the Yukon, was in Constantinople as special correspondent for the Toronto Star.
 It was estimated by Alfred H. Brooks of the U. s. Geological Sur vey that the mineral output for 1912 valued $21 ,850O00 compared with $10,650000 for 1911.
 Speakers for the Commercial Clubs banquet were J. A. Helen tral, z. R. Cheney, R. w. Jen- nings, James E. McKanna, R. c. Johnson, G. Frank Forrest, En- cry Valentine, Judge Peter D. Ov- erfield and B. L. Thane.
 Miss Myrtle Parr, principal of the Juneau High School, received a letter from the accredited schools committee of the University of saying that the schools in Juneau had been accredited for the two years, 19l2-1913 and 19l3+ 1914 This was the first official of the standing of the Juneau schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

Last Winter blessed also by the deer. Mild weather prevented starvation, with the result that this species of game is more plentiful in Northern New York State today than ever before.-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

Victims of shootngs during the hunting season were mistaken for pretty nearly everything but a speakeasy-Rochestef Democrat And Chronicle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

The European hotel plan made hit over here but the European debt plan is a poor encore (Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

Scientists trying to separate parts of the atom might find a tougher nut in separating Franc from some of her gold Chicago News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

Italy has just started building two cruisers as a part of her disarmament program.-(Ohie State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

What will some folks do for exercise now that they've put electric motors on cocktail shakers?- Louisville Post)