davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
FILM CENSORSHIP
LAW UNNECESSARY
SAYS MRS. ROSS
Parent-TeacherS ASSOCia-
ton Urged to Cooperate
With Movie Men.

I'VE have enough laws without
calling for a censorship law" said
Mrs. David Ross, Indianapolis. presi-
dent Of National Indorsers of Pho
toplays. this afternoon at the In
diana Parent-Teacher Association
convention at the SEVERN.
We should direct our energies
to enforcement of the laws we have, "
she said ANY house showing pic
lures contributing TO child delin-
quency can and should be prose-
cuted."
Mrs. Ross pleaded with parents to
cooperate with picture men in their
effort to maintain order, and not 20
send children alone to shows.
They cry for legaliZed censorship
has come, not from motion-picture-
loving people, but from refOrmers
who have not informed themselves
of the progress and the improve
ment of pictures today"
No Speedway
"Over-zealous agitatOrs have
wished TO hurry things, but there
is no speedway in education. The
basis is sound and lasting"
Mrs. o. H Wade and Mrs. B. F.
Schmidt, both of Indianapolis. spoke.
Vocational guidance was discussed
by DR.. J. c. Miller and DR.. H. D.
Kitson of Indiana University and
Miss Helen Dernback of South Bend.
DR.. Jane Ketcham, indianapolis,
spoke on THE Adolescent Age.
Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire Of South
port, State president, presided at the
opening session today. About eighty
delegates attended
Indiana leads the national associa-
ton in art work, reports showed.
Plans for establishing an art depart
ment were presented by Mrs. Derby
shire at the national convention and
approved
New Divisions Approved
Art and music departments were
authorized today. Mrs. Charles Col
bert of Washington, Ind, is chair
man OF a committee to supervise or
ganizing associations for cOlored per
sons. which will affiliate with the as
ISOLATION. Child labor amendment
was approved and referred to resolu-
lions committee.
H. L. Smith, dean of Indiana Uni
versity school Of education, and Miss
Rachel Fuller, supervisor. Johnson
County rural schools, VIII speak or
County Organization Of Rural
Schools" tonight. Meeting closes
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
Old People Can Find Re-
lief for Many Ills
Thousands Are Taking New Prepar
ration and Say 1t Gives Them
Wonderful Relief in just q
Few DAYS.

II your doctor has not ordered 1t
for you. just go to the druggist and
get a bottle Of this new preparation.
1t Is called NugacTone. Take 1t for
a few days and II you do not look
better and feel better. 1t costs you
nothing. You will find Nuga-Tone a
harmless, pleasant and effective rem
edy that builds up the appetite,
nerves. blood and body quickly,
brings sweet, refreshing sleep,
stimulates the liver and kidneys and
regulates the stomach and bowels
so nicely. The manufacturers know
so well what Nuga-Tone will do for
you that they request all druggists
to guarantee 1t and refund your
money when not sadfied. See guar
antee on package. Recommended,
guaranteed and for sale by all drug
gists. You can get it at all Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores and other
druggists. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
Frs ON COURSE
TONEWFOUNDLAND
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
the gas cells was torn over the Az.
ores but it was speedily repaired,
Steele said. The rip came when the
ship scared down from 5000 feet to
which it had risen to valve off gas.
Steele said the tear was due to de
scending too rapidly The first mes
sage from Steele read;
"ZR-3 passed Azores this p. m.
Wonderful view Of islands. Passed
over Patchwork Method fields and
farm mosaics. Dropped bag Of per-
sonal mail from crew by parachute.
Rose 5000 feet and waived gas as
ship was too light and blew most
down. One gas cell slightly torn in
descending to flying, but all repaired
without damage. Running with three
engines for economy. making forty
eight knots air speed following light
breeze and heading for Lakehurst. :"
Second Message Received
The second message apparently
was filed a half an hour later and
came through the Boston navy yard.
It read
"ZR-3 making good progress.
Passed San Miguel Island off Port
Bow at 11:40 zone one time. Position
at noon $3.50 n % w. Average
speed sixty knots. Air pumpy first
part Of forenoon, calming latter part.
Ship will set direct course from
Azores to Lakehurst.
Since blowing values this morn
ing gas cells are about 80 per cent
full, plenty of daylight inside hull,
light coming through after cover and
through window rear keel walk, just
below nose can, where fine view
ahead may be had but the keel cor
ridor is. a lonesome place.
Wash water exhausted. Razors
and tooth brushes having a real rest
Excellent dinner today; soup, boiled
ham, string beans and pudding. Get
ting accustomed to routine; sleeping
during off watches. Some energetic
ones playing photograph. Others
writing letters. No card playing yet.
however. Picco Island just ahead
at 100"
The Radio Corporation Of Ameri-
cas- huge wireless station at Chat
ham, Mass, was one in frequent
touch with the ZR-3. Lakehurst
was receiving many of its reports
from the dirigible by the way Of this
station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
| SON TROUBLED
WITH PIMPLES
On Face For About a Year.
Healed by Cuticura.

My son was troubled with pi1n-
plea on his face for about q year.
They were red and festered and
scaled over. The pinpies itehed
causing him to pick them, which
made them worse, and his face
looked badly. He read an adves-
tisensnt for Cutieura Soap and
Ointment and sent for q free sam
PIE. Il helped him 90 he purchased
moro. and In about ak weeks he
was completely healed" (signed)
Mrs. Rose Waterman, Teton,
Wyoming.
Clear the pores Of impurities by
daily use Of Cutieura Soap and oc-
oasionsl touches Of Cusicura Oint-
ment ss needed to soften, soothe
and heal. They are ideal for the
toilet. 40 IL also cutics1ra Talcum.
Samples Free ly aEsn ADDRESS, ~catssurA .ASOs-
asozia. Dept y. Msi&sn as, GasA" Sold every
whess. Sesp 26o. Ointment Is and Soc. TRIcum "a.
80 Try eur nsk Shaving Stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
PURDUE ALUMNI TO DINE
Registrations Being Received for
Friday Luncheon.

Luncheon for Purdue alumni and
former students who are attending
be held Friday noon at the SEVERN.
Speakers for the luncheon will in
clude DIR. E. C. Elliott, president Of
Purdue; Harry g. Leslie, field secre-
tary; Prof. Carolyn E. Shoemaker,
dean of women. and DR.. Stanley A.
Coulter, dean of men. Purdue stu
dents and alumni may register at
the SEVERN today and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
YOUTH ARRESTED
AFTER STANDARD
GROCERY HOLD-UP
Police Seek Two Others
One Escapes Under
Gun Fire.

With the arrest of Willie Hall, 10,
colored, SO Locke ST., today police
said they believe they have one of
a trio Of colored men who rifled the
cash register of the Standard Groc-
cry at Agnes and Michigan SITS, of
500 early today.
Hall was arrested at the home Of
Mrs. Mary McGiu, colored, $40 Locke
St, where he rooms. Hall and Mrs.
McGill were held under high bond on
vagrancy charges.
Police arrested Hall on a tip from
Eugene Lethridge, 955 w. Walnut
St, a colored boy.
When police entered the home
they found one man in bed and Hall
hiding in a closet, they said. Where
abouts of the third man was not
known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
Youthful Drivers Held

August Hook, IT, R. r. NJ. Box
3S4, and Clyde Pike, 81, of 1891
Broadway, were arrasted today on
speeding charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
One Escapes

While officers were holding the
men one Of them jerked away and
escaped. Police fired at him. 1t is
thought he was wounded, because
he held his arm as he ran, according
to police.
The grocery was entered while
Vernon Morgan. manager, was out.
Elmer Robinson, Is, of 1140 S. Perish
ing Ave, clerk, was covered with a
revolver while the register was
rifled.
Robinson said when he offered to
wait on the men, one said: Where
is the boss?" Robinson told him
the boss was out. He was forced to
open the cash register, Robinson
told the police.
When searching the house police
found a crate Of eggs, seventeen
packages of coffee. two boxes Of
candy, two and one-half slabs Of ba-
con and thirteen hams, they said.
John Rose, 1881 Shelby ST., told
police he was held UP and robbed of
$140. John Graves, of the same ad-
ttt N0Ss NNAn PoAANCt l@ACS Hel4Ng ANSoS
went to a house in the 1900 block on
Laurel St. and gave a man there a
800 bill to have changed. He then
gave him $50 to buy white mule,
Graves said, according to police, and
later, after drinking. Rose lost the
money in a dice game. Graves told
the officers he tried to get Rose to
go home.
One Useful" Telephone
AS a burglar was climbing through
side window at the home of John
Gordon, 1893 Brookside Ave. he
knocked a telephone from the stand.
The noise awakened Gordon's daugh-
ter, and she turned on the light. She
gave police the description. She
saw the man dive out the window
The home Of Oscar Johnson. 1851
Central Ave, was entered and silver
ware valued at $105 taken.
Robert Thomas, roomer at 240 w.
Vermont ST., told police he went to
his room and saw man rummaginG
in his trunk. lie seized the burglar
but was unable to hold him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
PAINS IN BACK AND HEAD
BROUGHT BREAKDOWN ACTRESS
REGAINS HEALTH AND pep
Miss Irene jones' indianapolis, Ind, No Longer
Discouraged by Sickness Gives Full Credit for
Relief to Todd's Tonic, Which Has the Strength
Building Qualities Of Rare Old Wine.

Il was in very bad condition.
l was both a nervous and physical
wreck. / had agoniZing pains
most all Of the time in my back
and head. l could not do my work
like / wanted to and / had no
pep. Ny voice would break and
at last l had TO give up my posi-
ton. Then one of your represent
atives suggested try Todd's
Tonic. much to my joy, for it did
wonders for mo. l have gained
six pounds in weight and look and
feel 100 per cent better. In fact.
am feeling so much better that
l am planning on taking up my
position soon. And honestly
give your marvellous tonic all the
credit" IRENE JONES, Indian
apolis, Ind, Lyric Vaudeville Cir
cult.
Todd's Tonic, made from pure
California wine. is most agree
able to take.
For sale at
- ia n. Penn. st.
I - 90 Virginia Ave.
500 Mass. Ave.
OIuSS 8ls N. Ala. st.
oils and throughout this section.
--AdyertisemAnY
Evening star., 1924-11-07
DorothyDix -: =: !: :: : = %
Matchmaking
Is Mothers
job
Dad Helps Brother to Get Start in Business
Why Shouldn't Mother Help Daughter in
Business of Matrimony?

s until s .s s. M to
iio"are
.s.r ssr% n, at sa;s
1 ns % s,s as s to esnr n s for al ss Of ,s @
@ This M all nsg the s % 1 @ sshms s % s ]
a we'll
& this .Sa
$$ asE sy s ~ :' rSs
ana her, and she most apt n"o
IVA to. She .s feels nss safe
t se G y wg sa" n % ar,s dss % ns
S .s a;
Or course requirement is conseniany
H5 :s
ss; s the to ts s' live she
any H ma" 5f @ s o- s :'a" s @ 5
in
s"as X @
ss:"f si ss
. s also S @o '"5 is s s S % s ens
% ouia we I me" E % er % % associate
into R FANNY nS % s maj. I s ssa s INTO
] rs ss 6s . ;nsy have sn n @ s
ssss:s I'd 9Th
%aiss SsSe sur the Sa4nns un oa;
@ a.s
freezes out the and all
them
The mother
thing
e With that h 5 hs5
around
fancy
s' an live R pse. s ssss: ss
no eligible by taking them where ~ "
np he business Why
daughters marry
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Nutrition Nuaaets.

In planning three square meals a
day" decide how large your Square"
should be. If you are a desk worker.
the proportion should be decidedly
dlnerent from the one which should
be intended for your friend who per
haps demands muscles in the doing of
his daily task.
Try this old-fashioned remedy for
indigestion: At each meal leave the
tablo just tho tiniest bit hungry.
Naturally, this must not be overdone,
and common sense must be used in
application Of the remedy, but many
a case OF lazy stomach has been cured
by just such simple expedient The
length of time over which the expo
riment should continue must also be
dictated by common sense.
Instead of depending on tho good
you may derive from much advertised
drugs, try studying the advertise
ments of foods. 1t is remarkable
how much good information about
diet may be obtained from these ad-
vertisementS, and your stomach will
pay you for changing the type of
literature which you read in the street
car.
Don't forget that il We overdo this
matter of physical education for the
youngsters they arc bound TO be one
sided in their development. Let
physical, mental and spiritual educa-
ton go hand in hand. Good food is
Evening star., 1924-11-07
BEDTIME STORIES BY R' s1SeSsy naSzyy0'

gained than to run them off by and by
trying to find enough food to keep
alive. That is what you will be doing
in the Winter"
"Pouh!" said Peter. 1.-THE present is
good enough for me. / never worry
about the future
No, you do your worrying when the
future becomes the present" retorted
Chatterer. But can't afford to waste
my time talking with you. Mushrooms
don't last long, and ] must get them
while I can"
"MuShroomS." exclaimed Peter.
Mushrooms. Do you eat mush-
roomS?'
But Chatterer was already out of
sight. Peter could hear him scurry-
ing about in the dry leaves just as he
had heard him many, many times at
this season of the year. He had al
ways supposed that Chatterer was
looking for nuts or acorns or pine
seeds. What could Chatterer have
meant by what he said about mush-
rooms? Could IT be that Chatterer
really ate mushrooms?
Peter softly stole over toward where
he heard Chatterer scurrying about
From behind a tree he watched Chat
terer. Chatterer found a mushroom.
He sat up and ate it. He ate it as if
u. s.
Chatterer is very fond of mushrooms.
When he had finished that one he be-
gan looking for more. He found
another. But this one he didn't eat.
He took it in his mouth and disap-
peared with it. Chatterer moves so
quickly that he has way of dis
appearing under your very eyes.
Now where can he be taking that
to-" thought Peter. II don't see how
he can store mushrooms away. They
would spoil. They don't last long any
way"
Just then Chatterer reappeared. He
found another mushroom, and away
he went with that. Peter grew more
and more interested. He knew that
Chatterer was quite as thrifty as
Happy Jack tho Gray Squirrel and
Striped Chipmunk. but he couldn't see
any thrift in gathering something
that would spoil.
Copyright, 1924, by 7. ". Burgcss)
Evening star., 1924-11-07

"neatena with four tablespoonfuIs of
mix, slice of buttered graham
preao or whole wheat toast and :,
cup or milk to drink, varied occa
slonally by cup of cocoa made with
MIX. one tablespoonful of sugar
goes with the cocoa Twice a week
serve a whole egg for breakfast; the
otner DAYS servo it for supper. The
pest method of preparing is to soft
boil or coddle the egg. I note that
you say that the little girl does not
care for a hearty meal. wonder
whether you may not have been serv-
ing too large portions. Won't you
try the portions of cereals as out
lined above?
For dinner in the middle Of the
day serve half a cup of cream of
vegetable soup, such as puree Of
spinach or any other fresh green
vegetable that may be cooked soft
and strained. Then there should be
two tablespoonfuls Of chicken fric-
assoc or two tablespoonfuls of
scraped beef or a small slice of lean
roast lamb with one-half of a baked
potato and one slice of bread and
butter. Beside the soup there should
be small serving, about three
tablespoonfuls, of one other green
vegetable cooked soft and run
through a strainer, and glass of milk
to drink.
For supper on days when egg is
served at breakfast, she should have
one heaping tablespoonful of rice
with six tablespoonfuls of milk and
one teaspoonful of sugar or slice
of milk toast made Of graham bread,
with glass Of milk to drink, and a
baked apple with two tablespoonfuls
of thin cream or three tables,DoOn- -
fuls of prune whip.
For child with ricketts, the mat
ter of fruit juice is of prime i'm
portance. 1 have purposely not sug-
gested the time to give this. as it
will depend on digestion and other
circumstances. The little girl should
have, however. daily, the juice of one
half of an orange or the equivalent
of prune juice or tomato juice.
! think you will find 1t will help
very much to keep rigidly the hours
and portions such as 1 have indicated,
Evening star., 1924-11-07

as this gives the digestion a chance
to rest. While such a program pro-
Vldes only for three glasses Of milk
day to drink. the other portion Of
the necessary quart may be divided
and served with the breakfast cereal,
the pudding at dinner and the milk
toast at supper.
1 note that you have omitted
dessert, and this is wise although
l think you should work UP to add
about three tablespoonfuIs of cream
or rice or taploca or sago pudding
to the dinner menu at least three
times a week
To prepare the scraped beef take
small thin slice of very lean round
steak and scrape with a dull knife
until the red part of the meat is
entirely separated from the little
ibers. Be careful to save the Juice
during the scraping process and
occasionally give a tablespoonful of
this clear beef juice between meals
When you have scraped sufficient of
the meat pulp away from the fiber
make it over small fiat cakes and broil
1t over quick heat.
Uncooked fruit is. except for
orange juice, unadvisable until the
little girl grows older The fact
that she sleeps out of doors should
provide partially for her resh-air
| needs, but if possible she should
have some time during the day out
of doors also. With ricketts, this is
especially important, since the rays
of the sun have directly beneficial
result on the disease. AS to the cod
liver oil, this is very beneficial. in
deed, unless it upsets the Digestion
As reread your letter it seems
to me- that the diet outlined which
| have given you corresponds to the
one given to YOU by the specialist
1 can we'll appreciate how difficult
it is for you to leave your house
to take the little girl for out of door
| exercises. but 1 am afraid that this
is absolutely necessary if she is to
| recover her health. On the other hand,
long walks, of course, would be too
taxing and this exercise must be
apportioned strictly according to her
strength.
I trust that these few suggestions
may be of some slight help. If 1
can be of any more service please
write me.
(Copy right, 1874
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Devils Food De Luxe.

Mix half a cupful of sour milk, l
cupful of chocolate shaved fine, and
1 cupful of sugar. Boil for four
minutes. then cool. Now cream three
fourths cupful Of butter or substitute
with one cupful Of sugar. Add eggs
unbeaten, then beat well with the
butter and sugar. Stir l teaspoonful
of soda in 1 cupful of sour milk, and
add alternately with cupfuls of
-four, beating well. Add 1 teaspoon
full of vanilla and 1 cupful of nuts,
preferably pecans, to the first mix
ture, which has been we'll cooled.
Bake in a moderate oven.
Ice with frosting made as follows:
Cook until a brittle thread is formed,
cupfuls of sugar, half cupful of
water, one-fourth cupful of white
sirup. and 10 marshmallows cut in
small pieces. Pour over this the
stifly beaten whites of 2 eggs. Con-
tinue beating until the frosting is firm
enough to spread. Coat your cake as
quickly as possible with this. When
this has hardened, CRATE some sweet
chocolate in small bowl, set in
boiling water to melt, and give your
cake a final coating of this. This
cake also makes a delicious layer
cake, with or without the nuts. and
put together with either fudge or
divinity filling.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
What TodayMeans to You
Scorpio.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Today's planetary aspects are very
favora BILE until the early afternoon,
and during this period you should
bend your efforts toward fresh en-
deavor and new accomplishment.
Thereafter the aspects become ad-
verse and your activities should be
moderated and time devoted to a
review of what has gone before. The
signs indicate u reactionary pessi-
mism. This, however, need cause no
embarrassment. as it is only transi-
tory. \ certain degree of peevish-
ness is to be anticipated and calm
thought and careful speech are both
demanded if untoWard results arc to
be avoided.
A child born today will enjoy good
health and have a constitution Suffi-
ciently strong to ward off any
serious ailment or sickness. Its char
acter will he jovial. its disposition
attractive. This child. if a girl, will
make a faithful wife and a good
mother. If boy, it Will achieve both
success and happiness in some out
door vocation. In neither case. how
ever, will it have very high material
ambitions, and either luxury or
wealth will tend to. deprive it of its
natural charm and destroy it's in
herent virtues.
If today is your birthday you take
life altogether too seriously and for
felt Il great deal of harmless pleasure
and enjoyment by failing to partici-
pate in recreations that bring happi-
ness to others. All work and no
play makes Jack dull boy" and
your careful elimination of all di-
versions makes your life drab and
uninteresting.
We must or should, recognize the
serious responsibilities of our lives
but it was never intended that the
sense should become an obSe ssion to
the exclusion of everything else.
Life is made up of many ingredients.
On the one hand there are trouble
and care; on the other happiness
and enjoyment. Trouble and care
cannot, no matter how we try, be
eliminated. and they come to us un-
sought and unwanted. Happiness and
enjoyment never come in this way
unless we put ourselves in the proper
receptive frame of mind.
Troubles are often caused by the
actions of others. Happiness has to
be created by our own efforts and the
will we have to enjoy it, Nothing is
gained by being naturally misan
thropic The world is, if you would
only recognize the fact, a very beau
tiful place and life can be made re-
Elete with thrills of happiness and
enjoyment.
You can find, as others before you
have discovered, that the greatest
pleasure consists in giving happiness
to others, as thereby you give it to
yourself
Well known persons born on this
date are: Leonard w. Nolk. sculptor; ;
Andrew D. White, educator and his
torian; Michael Anagnos. cduca tor
and philanthropist; William NJ Beard
shear, educator; Royal Copeland
United States Senator.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-11-07

tho first step for each one OF these
three.
Next time the, luncheon hour finds
you mot hungry" the answer is sim
pic. Take a walk instead of your
lunch. Dinner time will tell a differ
ent story.
The old idea aboutIate suppers be
ing anathema must be revised. IF
you have spent an evening of active
work or enjoyment, whether at your
desk or at the theater. a simple lunch
before going to bed iS practically
necessary. But let it be simple
Welsh rarebit may be left for to
morroUS lunch when you will have
an afternoon in the open. Tonight
try crackers and milk, or a glass Of
fruit Juice with some crisp biscuits
Even It your physician has told you
that you have a tendency to certain
Weaknesses, remember that proper
diet Is one of the best ways to over
come any weakness of the body what
soever. IT may not be possible TO
euro the condition with food, but il
Is not too strong Il statement to
make If We say that any condition
| may be at least made more satisfac-
tory
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Applesauce Cake.

Put together as given, while the
applesauce is warm, two cupfuls of
applesauce t1nsweetened, two tea
spoonfuls of soda, two cupfuls of
sugar, thrce-fourths cupful of but
ter, three cupfuls Of flour. two tea
spoonfuls of cinnamon, one teaspoon
full of allspice, one teaspoonful of
nutmeg, one cupful of raisins and
one cupful of nuts. Your batter
should be real stiff. Bake in a mod
crate oven until done.