davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
RETURNS HOME

Miss Evelyn Jenkins, who re- sides at the home of her aunt, Mrs Victor Grondahl, left the hospital his morning. Miss Jenkins under vent an operation for appendicitis n. August II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
 Now in the process or cofnpila- ton. New listings .rd advertisers will please notify Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
VISITOR LEAVING

Miss Claire Roland, San Fran
 cisco nurse who has been visiting in Douglas as the house guest of MT and Mrs. Walter Andrews for the past six weeks, is; leaving to- morrow for a return trip to her California home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

MRS. GOETZ RETURNING Due to return home on the next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
NAVY PHYSICIAN TRAVELS

pr. E. J. Fitzgerald, physician
 with the United States Navy Yard 1t Brenerton, Wash, is enjoying the ound-trip voyage on the steamer North Sea,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

J. E. Weller, accompanied by Mrs. Weller, is a round-trfp passenger rom Seattle on the Aleutian. He is he superintendent of the Chicago iiision of the Pennsylvania San- road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

w. M. Bryars, a printer from Merced Cal, is accompanied by his. wife on the round-trip voyage of Che North Sea from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
HOME sar;JRDAY'

Miss Jennie J Johnson returned home Saturday from months visit with her sister in Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

dummys jack flnessed. The queen
of hearts was returned and West
refused to cover. When it held the
trick, declarer played the ace of
clubs from dummy, EaSt's king drop
ping.
AT this point, Jacobs was able to
tell his opponents that West would
not be able to protect the king of
hearts and the diamonds, nor would
East be able to protect diamonds
and spades, Watch the develop
ment of the hand.
The ace of spades was cashed and
now four club tricks led. This left
dummy with the king-ten and small
diamond and the eight of spades.
West held the king eight of hearts
and the jack-nine of diamonds. De-
clarer had the ace jack of hearts
and the ace-Seven of diamonds;
East, the ten of spades and the
queen-five-four of diamonds.
A small diamond was played from
dummy, North winning with the
ace, The ace of hearts was cashed
and East was squeezed. If he dis
carded thu ten Of spades, dumny'S
eight Won. be established, while
the discard of a small diamond
would establish dummy's king-ten,
Of diamonds.
If you would like to try the hand
with West covering the queen of
hearts with the king, you will find
that a squeeze still can be developed
for seven-odd.
(Copyrisht 1885. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Fashion Covers
Should ers in
Evening Gowns

In fashion parlance the only diff
ference between little evening and
a big evening is covered shoulders.
The distinction has nothing to do
with the amount of enjoyment the
evening produces, but is just fash
ions new way of distinguishing be-
tween formal, semi-formal and eve
ming clothes.
The last classification is repre-
sented by ankle-length dress of vel
vet, and street-length dresses of
metal cloth. Both types are correct
for dining out, for the theater and
for supper dancing when your escort
does not dress in white tie and tails.
The street-length dress of metal
cloth is just as appropriate for the
cocktail hour, when worn with a fur
wrap and dreSsy little hat. But
the ankle or instep or oor-length
dress, long-sleeved or short-sleeved,
does not make its appearance until
the dinner hour in fashionable cir
cles. So much for the etiquette of
the little evening" fashion-a great
improvement over our laissez faire
attitude of previous seasons.
individuality and dramatic quail
ties in this type of dress are
achieved by lovely colors and queen
ly fabrics. The intensive use of red,
the royal presence of purple and
purpliSh blues suggest a jubilee note
in the rich velvets. Crystelle velvet,
that deep pile fabric that Grapes so
beautifully, appears in an imposing
range of Renaissance coloringS, such
as rich plum colorS, burnt orange
deep puppies, vivid blues and glow
ing reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Local Travellers Seek Guide to
Good Hotels i'm Ne7v York Civ

Breakfasts are served, continental
fashion, in the bedrooms. There is
a dazzling chromium trimmed res
taurant. The cocktail lounge sug-
gests the futuristic bar of a cruise
ship.
The Lincoln at 8th-av and 44th-st
is also very modern and lively. 1t is
one block west of Broadway.
Southern Clientele
The Seymour, a smaller hotel at
so w. 45th-st, caters more to the
residential classes, but it OCCASION
ally has very comfortable rooms for
transients. A great many Southern
people live at the Seymour. The
star boarder" is quiet, gentle, Mar.
garet Wilson, eldest daughter of the
former President.
The large transient hotels include
the Ritz, Commodore, Biltmore,
Roosevelt and Vanderbilt.
For those who prefer the Park or
5th-avs to the downtown shopping
and theatrical center, there are the
Waldorf, the Ambassador, the
Savoy-Plaza, the Sherry Neither
land, the Plaza, Piarre's and Del
monicos in the high-hat group.
In another class are the small,
residential hotels on the East Side
which are very nice if you intend
to be in New York for several weeks.
The Weylin, Gladstone, Lombardy,
Elysee, Madison, Westbury, Carlyle,
the Blackstone are smart.
Out Way Hotels
For those who are more interested
in seeing the city rather than the
theaters and shops, I suggest the
unique little hotels in out the
way sections of town.
If you want to know o. Henry's
New York. try the Caledonia at %
w. 36th-st Che lived there) or the
Madison Square Hotel at 81 Madi-
son-av.
The Parkside at 10 Gramercy
Park South is another delightful
small hotel in a picturesque neigh
borhood.
The Brevoort at 5th-av and 9Th
st and the Lafayette at University
pl and 9th-st are OH the road that
winds through Greenwich Village.
Fraternally yours,
HELEN WORDEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge LeaRu,

Detroit recently ran its first
American Bridge League master
point tournament. The team of
four contest was won by team
made up of Oswald Jacoby and
David Burnstine of New York City,
L. j. Haddad, president of the
league, and Walter Jacobs of Chi
cago.
Jacobs, a newcomer in the field
Of tournament bridge, is fast estab-
fishing fine reputation for him
self. Earlier this year he won the
Chicago pair tournament and now
gains six more master points by his
victory in Detroit.
The interesting part of todays
hand was that at trick five, Jacobs
was able to call the squeeze play
that was to develop.
In duplicate bridge you must play
for every trick. The slam is not
considered biddable in this hand;
nevertheless, to miss it in the play
might easily cost the champion
ship.
East's opening lead of the jack of
spades was won by declarer with the
king. A small club was played and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Ne7Cest of Fus Marked by Air of Nonclalance
BY MARIAN YOUNG

NEW YORK.-Nonchalance is.
L Y the keynote Of fur designs
for winter. This is year when
even the most luxurious furs are
manipulated to give casual eff
feet.
You'll see Persian lamb - the
darling Of the hour-in varia-
tons of the swagger silhouette, Of
course. But you'll also see mink,
caracul, broadtail and ermine
done up in much the same man
ner.
These, and many others, hang
free from the neckline or from
shoulder yokes, have wide, COM
Portable sleeves and fare elegantly
at the back. You'll love them for
evening as we'll as daytime.
IF you want a fur coat that goes
l. well with dark dresses and
black suit, look at Hudson seal
dyed muskrat. A Hudson seal
coat, dyed perfectly, and having
a shimmery CLEAN, will make you
look we'll turned out for several
seasons. However, don't be misled
into paying more than muskrat
is worth.
AS a matter of fact, if you know
nothing about furs yourself, it's
a good idea to acquaint yourself
with a few fur trade secrets be-
fore you start out to shop.
For example, lapin sWagger out
fits are smart indeed, but you
ought to Io~,.zo that lapin is
shaved rabbit and to pay but very
little more for lapin than you
would for ordinary rabbit is a
waste of money
incidentally, You'll undoubtedly
like lapin sWagger suits which
include skirts, blouses or sweat
erS and the fur topcoats. An I'M
usual one, seen at prominent
New York fashion show, includes
a broWnish and green skirt in
subtle plaid design, green sweater
with crew neckline and a three
quarters length coat in brown
lapin.
With a brown hat, trimmed with
green and red feather fancy, this
would see any school or business
girl through the cold weather in
admirable fashion.
II II
A MOTHER charming ensemble,
L A shown here today at the left
in the photograph of three models,
consists of Alaska seal sNagger in
safari brown over a dull green
dress with red, green and white
striped Ascot tie. Next to it, CEN
ter, is a leopard swagger with
Peter Pan collar and brown wood
en- buttons. At the right, beaver,
generally considered in the luxury
class, is done up in sWagger motif
with Barrymore collar, bell sleeves
and side pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

put my furniture, what to buy and
how many dresses 1 need. 1 love
my husband dearly yet when I tell
him of his mothers faults, he beats
me. Sometimes I think I will go
crazy. I have no place to go and
no one to help me. 1 haven't any
children. DISGUISED.
AnSwer-A courageous wife will
not give up when she meets the
first difficulty. Success does not
come instantly in any enterprise.
A mother-ridden man presents a
problem which requires great re-
sourcefulnesS on the part of his
wife, for the breaking up of child
ish behavior patterns does not
come easily.
Your husbands mother is a
woman who tries to keep her own
personality alive through her son
and who must crafty her own
emotional needs vigorously
through him. Except for him her
life, no doubt, would be meager
and barren. Parental proves df-
fords her only outlet for power.
What would you be like if you
had been brought up by such a
mother? What chance would you
have to be a free soul with the
courage to make your own deci-
sions? The man never has had
any training in cooperation but
functions best under maternal di-
rection. Himself he cannot direct
Your cue to to be kind but firm
with your husbands mother. Ac-
cede to her wishes in minor mat
tiers, for it flatters her and makes
her feel important to you. But
when major problems arise, make
your own decision and abide by
them, calmly ignoring the storm
which your conduct arouses.
The calm person is a tower of
strength. Agitation only disturbs
those whom you wish to influence.
Strengthen your husbands ego by
encouraging him to run his own
life without aid from his mother,
but do so kindly to avoid arousing
his opposition.
When your husband beats you
he gives you grounds for divorce
which you can get if you wish. If
you do not want a divorce then
you will have to avoid antagon-
izing your husband to the point
where he loses his self-control,
and search for a subtle means of
gaining your ends.
Il
Dear Jane Jordan-Is it true that
one never forgets his first love?
BOATSIE.
AnsWer-No. Many people can
not even remember the name of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
bridge
to Compliment
Betrothed Girl

Assisted by her mother, Mrs. c. A.
Crosier, Miss Elysee Crosier is to be
hostess at dinner bridge party to-
night at her home, 421 Poplar-rd.
The party is to compliment Miss
Mary Martha Hockensmith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Hockensmith, whose marriage to
Victor P. Hertz is to be soleInnized
Thanksgiving.
Two shades of yellow, colors cho-
sen by the bride to-be, are to APP
point the dinner at which covers are
to be laid for the honor guest and
her mother
Other guests are to include Misses
Josephine Symms, Susan McGau-
ghey, Jean Southland, Mary Alice
Moore, Mary Ella Julian, Mary
Vance Trent, Esther Hoover, Mary
Catherine Mangus, Martha Codding-
ton. Gayle Thornbrough, Marian
Ballenger, Judy Miley, Agnes Hinkle
and Jane Crawford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Real Beauty
Requires No
Substitutes
Plenty of Exercise, Sleep
and Healthy Living
Habits Enough.
PAGE %
BY ALICIA HART

MO longer do smart women use
= rouge, powder and lipstick 10
take the place of natural beauty
that comes from plenty of exercise.
enough sleep and other healthy liv-
ing habits. ModernS apply cosmetic
aids to enhance their own coloring,
of course, but they honestly are
most concerned with fundamental
beauty.
Even coSmeticians, primarily in
tereSted as they are in selling
creams, lotions and various prepara-
tons, now urge their customers to
take brisk walks, do exercises, eat
sensibly and sleep a good many
hours night.
Instead of saying that their
creams alone will make skin glow.
eyes sparkle and hair shine, most
OF them advise beauty minded
women to preserve and prote t
their health and to use cosmetic
items to supplement health routines.
Our facials will help to reduce
your double chin, but YOU must do
neck exercises at home to strengthen
muscles that support the flesh under
your chin" I recently heard a
famous coSmetician tell a girl.
One hears advice like this everv-
where these days. In some of the
largest salons, customers are sent
back to see their family doctors be-
fore they are allowed to take special
exercise routines. In others, acne
creams are not sold unless the
afflicted person has a medical exam
ination.
Indeed, most women who care
about preservation of their good
looks now consider regular visits 70
their doctors to be pretty important.
After all. who else but vour
physician can advise you about safe
diets, exercises that will benefit ycur
health as we'll as your figure and
skin troubles that are caused by Or
ganic ailments?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
FIGURED PAPER ON
CEILING IS USED

Do you have fondness for fig
ured papers, but feel that the room
to be decorated is too small for pat
termed walls? Don't be discouraged.
Try the figures on the ceiling in
stead
One housewife had a very small
bedroom being made into a guest
room and she wanted it gay but
heSitated to use any wall covering
which would tend to make the room
look smaller than its size.
Pale yellow walls gave a feeling
of light and space and ceiling paper
of white with pale blue polka
dots and sWag border of the same
pattern satisfied the owners desire
for cheerinesS. Light blue curtains
with white polka-dots which had
been used in the room previously,
complemented the ceiling paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
attractive for Daytime Wear

back in little girl" fashion, add a
very youthful note.
Novelty OR plain silks of various
types, thin woolens, or velvet are
lovely for this model. Greens, rust
and blues are among favored colors
for winter.
Style No. 493 is designed for sizes
IA, Is, Is years, 36, 80 and 40-inches
bust. Size 16 requires 33s yards CT
39-inch material and1s yard of 35-
inch contrasting material.
Let our new Fall and Winter
Fashion Magazine assist you in as
semblying your family's fall clothes.
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
DINNER GOWN WITH
SLEEVES IMPORTANT

Floor-length dinner gowns with
long sleeves and high necklines are
important again this season. Many
are variations of the shirtwaist
theme.
One especially nice model, with
extremely full sleeves and f1aring
henlline has an Ehzabethan collar
of starched lace Important, too. are
tunic dinner dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
New York, Nov. IA.

New York, Nov. IA.
Dear Beatrice Burgan:
Several indianapolis people have
written recently, asking for detailed
information about New York City
They want to know the names of
good hotels, leading shows, places
to dine and dance, interesting spots
to visit and to shop.
I'm starting off with the hotels.
Mrs. R. Felix Geddes, 4O4 E. 12th-st,
Indianapolis, likes the Barbizon-
Plaza at 6th-av and 58th-st. 1t
is dashing, modern and busting and
overlooks Central Park South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Pledts Are important

Pleats are important in the FASH
ion scheme of things this year.
Daytime skirts have kick pleats in
front and back. Many are accor-
dian pleated all the way down with
the pleats stitched down about the
hipline. Evening gowns are pleated
from top to bottom in the Grecian
manner. New in the midseason COL
lections are afternoon dresses with
pleated panels instead of sleeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
AIDS NAMED FOR
RIVIERA CARNIVAL

Mr.. and Mrs. James Maxim and
Mrs. William Hughes, Earl Cashon,
Emmett Green, Harvey Dodge and
Russell N. Edwards are assisting
Francis Joy as entertainment chair
man of the Riviera Boosters Club
carnival and fair tonight at the Ri
viera Club.
Among the entertainments are to
be country store, games, dance
and amusement booths.
A formal dance is to be held at
the club on Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
BY ELLEN WORTH

Don't you just adore this attrac-
tive daytime dress? And it's just
as simple as falling off a log TO
make! It's the wee pleated frills
stitched on afterwards, which do the
trick. Have the frills pleated pro-
fessionally. And of course, we must
not forget the buttons down the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

home of our own
she seldom came
TO see us. The
last time she
came we quar-
relied. Everything
we buy she says
she does not like
and then g oe S
into a jealous
rage. She told me
I should leave her
son. She told him
that I was cruel
to him.. She even
tells me where to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

the person who inspired their first
passion. First love often is not
love of the other person at all,
but simply love of the act of !ov-
ing. When an experience plows
deep burrows into personality, it
is not forgotten, but even so, it
does not prevent his falling in love
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

To obtain a pattern OF this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indi-
annapolis Times, 2l4 w. Maryland
st. indianapolis. with Is cents IN
stamps or coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Tact Needed
in Solution
of Problem
Troubled Wife Must Use
Resourcefulness,
Jordan Says.

II you have a problem that is too
hard for you, write Jane Jordan who
will help you by her answers in this
column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

Dear Jane Jordan-My mother-in-
law dislikes me very much. She
wanted my husband and me TO live
with her and after we moved to
Evening star., 1935-07-10

zone Of the ablest and most de-
voted public servants" He came In
to the bureau in the beginning of 1885,
One Of his first important duties was
to keep abreast of the Nays expan-
sion due to the war with Spain.
The Nays records of provisions
and clothing and the audit made un-
der Tolson's direction became an i'm
portant business aspect Of the bureaus
activities. During the World War
Tolson had full charge of the records
Of the division in day when pro-
visions and clothing activities Of the
service reached undreamed of propor-
tionS.
Tolson has been D member of the
Maryland Legislature and several
times was elected by Laurel, Md,
where he makes his home.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
HULL VIEWS INVITED
ON NEUTRALITY BILL
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee Considers Measure to
Ban Arms Export.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
One of the Senate Munitions Com
mittees neutrality" bills came be-
fore the Forei Relations Committee
today and Secretary Hull was invited
to give his views on it in executive
session.
The measure, offered by Senators
Clark. Democrat, of Missouri and
Nye. Republican, of North Dakota mu-
nitions industry Investigators, would
prohibit the export of arms to war
ring foreign governments Penalties
for violations would range up to $780,
600 fine and 10 years imprisonment.
The Foreign Relations Committee
already has approved two Munitions
Committee proposals-one to deny
passports to Americans for travel into
war zones and another prohibiting
public or private financial aid to bel
ligerents.
Under the Clark-Nye resolution,
the President would be required to
proclaim at the outbreak of a war
between two or more foreign countries
that persons exporting articles de-
clared by any belligerent to be contra
band shall do so at their own risk.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
81 YEARS IN SERVICE,
NAVY MAN Will QUIT
Supplies and Accounts Official to
Be 70 July 21-Will Continue
Work Until July 81.

Thirty-seven years Of active serv-
ice in the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts of the Navy Department
will terminate the end of this month
for Edward S. Tolson, chief of the
provisions and clothing division, when
he is placed on the retired list. He
will be 70 years old on July 81. but
in accordance with recent policy, he
will remain in the service until July
81.
Rear Admiral Christian K. Peo-
piles, chief of the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts, is addressing special
letter of commendation to Tolson.
who is considered by his colleagues
Evening star., 1935-07-10

chairman Of the Membership Com
mittee, said that nearly 100 Arms and
individuals are now active members
of the association. Letters have been
sent to virtually every business house
in the city requesting them to become
active members.
Extnded This Year.
This year the regatta has been ex-
tended" Remon said, ito cover four
full days of aquatic sports, including
swimming, rowing, canoeing, sailing,
motor boat racing and an illuminated
night parade. The regatta will be the
largest in the country this year.
Last year more than 10000 people
saw the racing during the two days
of the carnival, many Of whom came
from out Of town. This year, Aith a
much more elaborate program, the
attendance over the four-day period
will undoubtedly exceed 100000
The regatta will be held September
26, ~. 20 and 20.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
10000 EXPECTED
TO SEE REGATTA
Cooperation of Business
Houses in Waterfront
Festival Gratifying.

An attendance of 100000 or more
during the four days of the President s
Cup regatta is anticipated this year
by John A. Remon, president Of the
regatta association. as a result Of the
responses from Washington business
houses that have been asked to CO.
operate in the water festival.
Robert j. Cottrell, chairman of the
Regatta Committee. announced today
that So civic organizations. represent
ing approximately $4,000 members,
have become affiliated with the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association
through special committees appointed
in each Of the organizations.
100 Active Members.
At the same time, Thomas T. Keane,