davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Radio PROGRAMS

TUESDAY. SEPT. 1
$50 P. M.-WCAE (461.3 81. Pittsburgh
Uncle Kaybee: WEA AE, (4 3gs ~ New New
@orchestra WAR 1905 o. Previ.
York-Trio. WLw 1922. -, Cincinnati
Trio. WGY (3795). Schenectady
Program.
" Concert. voc (4S3,65, Davenport =
Concert
6 p. M.-wCAU (27s) Philadelphia =
Pianist. WDAF (365.6), Kansas City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

The Fairmount Kiwanis Club is
understood TO be boosting Frederick
G.. Neel, superintendent Of local pub
lie schools, as candidate for Lieu.
tenant Governor Of the Indiana dis
trict of Kiwanis Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
WI BIN
Merchants Heat and Light Com
-. 0co NTa%a,sa

pany. 26S Meters.
Tuesday, Sept. l.
$50 to 6:30-Sports and stock
market reports.
$50 to 8:15-Indianapolis Attn
letic Club Orchestra.
Radio exposition an
nouncement.
s:15-Pettis light opera en-
semble.
1890 to Acknowledgements Ath-
letic Club Orchestra.
1900 to 1.00-Midnight frolic.
Indianapolis A t h etic
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
HOOSIER BRIEFS

RI ARTIN HENRY Of Marion
IMl dumbfounded police when
he informed them that a bur-
glar entered his home and carried
off six 2-cent stamps. The stamp
thief removed a screen from a
back window to gain entrance.
Decatur County bankers are TAX
ing no chances with bandits. They
have organized a vigilance commit
tee in the crusade to check bank
banditry. Twenty-three men armed
with revolvers and rifles comprise
the committee.
When Washington Township
schools in Clinton County reopen
Monday the scholars will find no
changes in the teachers staff. How
ever. Walter Cross, who directed
athletics last year, is expected to
resign to accept a similar position in
Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

John Plummer, 60, died at Beck .
Grove, near Columbus, from injuries
sustained when a COW he was lead
ing threw him to the ground and
dragged him 100 yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

Summer vacation OF Daviess Cir
cult Court will end Labor day, Judge
NJ. S. Hastings will preside over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

September term, which will be six.
weeks session. There are twenty-one
cases on the criminal docket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

Congressman Albert r. Hall has
announced the appointment of Miss
Mary Gillen Of Wabash as his as.
sistant secretary in his Washington
office. She will start her new duties
in October
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

9TH Mrs. William Crissman
Xxi and Lee Nelson OF Hartford
~ City are nursing sore
fingers. Mrs. Crissman pinched off
the end Of her little finger on her
left hand in the door OF her auto
mobile. Nelson broke his little
finger when he attempted to crank
his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
AZ. Portion of the mouth.
As. Door rug.
As. Low, vulgar fellow.
40. The ocean.
81. Jumbled type.
SO. Deity.

Answer to yesterdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

Concert. WIZ C33335;s9; spTinighie,lId-
Music Music. wLW (422 81. Cincinnat.-so-
pranO.' WORD t275). Batavia--Musle-
WRW (273). Tarrytown-Entertain
7:45 P. M.-KDKA COOL E. Pitts
nurgn-Conceri WLW (422 ~. Cinein-
nati-Solos. VITO (34S6)s Hartford
Music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

Music. wEAF (491 81, New York =
Instrumental trio. also WCAE, WEEL,
WGR; WORa WV. WEAR l%S9,4l,
waukee-OIgan. WIN 1861 - New
York-Music. WIP l50S.2l Philadel-
phia--Orchcstra. WIZ (45t0 New
also wGY. WRC.'. WIZ BIZ Detroit
Ensemble. WNYC $500 New. York
Program. WOAW 526) Omaha =
Orchestra. WPG 1899 81. Atlantic City
Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
he Adventur>>j Rag9<tyAnn Q .'4Ra99eAyAn4y ;Rl q (N1g1e by 9eknny SrueNe azs7
: hy yokwNy 0rueNe

little man as well as the Easgcdys and then live right here and have all four of them work for 0s'
 That is a very, very good idea, Mir. Tinkie." MT. Grabby said, That is just what We shall do"
 "Indeed," the little lady cried. That is just what you shall not do!' and before Mr. Tinkie, or MT Grab by knew what was coming, the lit- tie lady took the broom from behind the door and began humping MT. Grabby upon their heads The two mean creatures lost no time in run ming out of the house and then, with a laugh, the little lady closed and locked the door.
 NOW" she said, T shall make 3 nice banana cake and we will have it with whipped cream over it! And those two selfish, lazy men can Just run home for we shall never gl}e them even q speck"
 So, while Mir. Tinkia and MT. Grabby peeped in the windows and howled at them. the Raggedys and their two new friends had most delightful little dinner.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
A Wife's Confessional , s <. Ads. asrrsons Fhsss
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

little maid loves me better, think, than any other woman, yet her ad- miration for Lllliaus brain and Judgment leaves no one else in sec ond place.
 As the consciousness of all this friendly espionage came to me, l am afraid l was not nearly so grateful as should have been. Instead, for the moment, I was frankly irritated' rot SO much at Katie and Lee Chow, for one was actuated by blind deNo- ton 10 me, the other by equally strong loyalty to his absent master Hugh Grantland. But Lillian, l said grossly to myself, in lending herself to such q scheme. was permitting
 ne 10 ho treated as if l were little child with propensity for running away. It was q wonder, ] said 10 myself grimly, that they did not tie me to tree on the lawn when they put mo outside for the exercise which every chil3 should have.
 The concctt loado me laugh. al- though I was able 10 choke il back before Lee Chow observed it. And the laugh cleared the cobwebs from my hlain. But few seconds before I had heen wishing for protection m the errand, undeniahly dangerous. considering "stef's' character up on which was bound. And here ]
 was caviling at the loving fore
 though which had sent such vel
 come aid to me,
 The memory of "steve's' face as
 he turned away after my imperious
 dismissal of him in the Durkee
 woods was menacingly fresh in my
 mer,ory. also recalled his appar-
 entity light words, "T'd like to have the sentling of you, my lady!'
 realized that I was extremely glad of Lee Chow's appearance upon the scene.
 , "Yes, Lee Chow, I no Need Help leaned out of the car and smiled at him.
 B "Yes, Lee Chow do need help , I said T am going to see that mar who was troubling my mother-in 3 law that day when you frightened 3 him, a week ago"
 9 Lee Chow know" he returned ] He hear you say you see him to Q day. Lee Chow watch so to he oi y job"
 I repressed a smile at his Inter
 poIation of American slang and re :. pressed also the reference to Katie V aid of him which had risen to n1' c lips. I guessed that very near hi t heart lay his love of appearing t . have omnipotent knowledge of m n whereabouts and of materiaIizlnl - suddenly before me. so changed m h sentence to nasty hut hearttel' ,- Thank you, Ice Chow, l am yer Y grateful for your care of me"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Raggedy Ann and RaggedE AnuS srode their magic scooters away from the place where MT. Tinkie and MT. Grabby were humping each other for, as every one knows, it isn't any fun watching people fight And. presently, the Raggedys, came sto a nice little house A white one with a red roof and cunning little windows,
 And, because they wished 10 rest after riding their magic scooters so far, the Raggedys went up and knocked at the little door
 A cunning little man and cun- *>:ning little lady came out with tcheery smiles and greeted the Rag yedya, Good morning." they said We are glad to have nice cup ot chocolste,"
 So Raggedy Ann and Raggedy An dy leaned their magic scooters against the side of the cunning little house and went inside.
 Nov, if the Raggedye had only taken their magic scooters around in back of the cunning little house, MT. Tinkie and MT. Grabby probably would have gone right by the house and never have known the Rsggedys were inside.
 But, when Mir. Tinkie and Mir Grsbbv saw the two magic scooters leaning against the side of the cum ming little Rouse, they immediately said, "Ha' The Raggedys are in- side" So. they came stomping up on the front porch and into the walk into 8 house without knocking. Of course, you know, that it is very, very ill-mannered and rude to wal kinto a house without knocking, and it was much more ill-mannered for MT. Ttnkie and Mir. Grabby 10 do this because they did not know the little man and lady,
 Now we have you!' Mir, Grabby ssid 70 Raggedv Ann and Raggedy Andy, And" he continued, While ws are resting before we take you hack home with us. we will just have q cup of that nice chocolate!"
 The nice little lady and the nice lRtle man did not know what to say at this rudeness, but Raggedy Anr spoke I'D and said, These two sel fish, lazy man are Mir. Tinkle snt NIT. Grabbv, and because, they arr SO lazy they have been trying t' capture Paggedy Andy and me q Ihey can take us home and puff some magic powder on us and mak' IS do all their work while they jus sit around"
 Tt will be very nice when we dt ihisl" Mir. .Tinkie said to the litti man and little lady, Cause Mir Grabby and I gre always too tire 10 do the work"
 The ideal" the little lady eIclaim tl. T had no Idea there were tw such lazy creatures in the world. :"
 you'd better he careful just ho7 VOL talk 10 us." Mfr. Grabey cried ''Mr. Tirkie and I can give the littl man 3 lot of hard thumps and mak YOU prisoners as wei ss Ragged Arm and Rargedg Andy"
 "oh' tell you what less do, Nil f,raebyi" Mfr. Tink1s cried. 'Thi atls house is ever so much nice sfhsn either your house or min' Let's pun the magic forgetfulns' pow4er upon the lit.ls lady and th
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Mafige Resllyes Lee Chow's Loving
 ESpionage


 The countenance of Lee Chow, the Chinese servant of Hugh Grantland' whom his master used 10 call "Old Faithful" Is not particularly pre- possessing one. Indeed, it IS almost like q comic mask. so scanned and eurlously scared is 1t by injuries whose origin will, no doubt, always remain the secret Of the Oriental But at the moment, when his face appeared at the window of the sedan which had drawn up beside my own, it was the most welcome sight l could have imagined.
 Boss lady need help?" he repeat ed, irgratatingly, as l stopped my care In obedience to his signaling hand. He was seated in the tonneau of the sedan which had trailed LiI- Han and me home when we had brought Fanny Powell to the farm house, and in the drivers seat, look ing stoidly ahead of him, sat the laundryman who had been Lee Chow's emissary 10 me,
 had not seen Lee Chow since the day of hls interview with Lillian when he had revealed 10 her the identity of Fanny Powell, Hugh C,rsntlsnd's Nhilom secretary. At that tims he had told me that Miss Underwood yer smart as boss lady and that she would tell me every thtng needed to knovAt I had con iectured that he had figured Lu- Hsn's rescurcefulness was protection enough for me and that he could afford to relax in the task of look trF out for my welfare which Hugh , Grantlard had laid upon him.
 This arpesrance of his, however, sent that theorv flying. He must have heen watching my movements all the time. Yet how could he have , known the exact time of this trir e of mine to Hridgerampton 10 inter, view Steve" when l had known il . ,n1vself hut few minutes" Thf answer, flashed suddenly upon mf with the mamory of Katie's odf questioning of me and the glimps' Of her furtrvelv running along th' hedge row, lee Chow must hav' made his peace with her, tmpressef her Into service, and she must b making constant reports of m movements to him,
 Nfadge Is Puzzled
 One thing puzzled me, however How in the world had Lee Cho7 managed to overcome Katie's dis(ik Jsnd distrust of him. There was bu one answer to that, The "lly UT enta must have called upon Llllia to vouch for his character and in tentions, an indorsement whic would turn Katie into a most ar dent Lee Chow fan. For while m
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Breakfast Strawberries, cereal, thin cream. crisp rye toast. soft cooked eggs, milk, coffee.
 Luncheor--Baked Timbale of car rots, graham bread and butter sand wiches, rhubarb tapioca, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Mutton and vegetables en casserole, creamed chard, molded beet salad. pineapple layer cake, white bread, milk, coffee.
 Swiss chard Is a delicious veget- able too seldom used. The firm cen- ter of the leaves taste much like asparagus when cooked separately. The whole leaf is cooked and served like spinach and the uncooked greens are served like lettuce or romain. Children four or five years of age may be served chard as they would be spinach or asparagus.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
aahQc can8ZeA

feel much hurt if we did not see you, Sincerely, LESLIE PRESCOTT. Telegram From John Alden Prescott
 to Richard Summers
 Miss Ellington and Mir. Carton still mysteriously missing. Lesiie's jew- els not found yet. Police up in the air. Leslie perfectly well. however. although worried over Zoe and Syd. Tell Bee she must name the boy after me and not 10 worry over us. Little Jack and the baby as fat and cunning as can be. Regards.
 JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Telegram From Paula Perier to
 John Alden Prescott
 am so worried about Leslie and Little Jack. Have just read account of Leslie losing her pearls and that Sydney and Miss Ellington are missing Wire me immediately about Leslie and Little Jack. Shall await news with impatience. Address me care of Lyola Studio.
 PAULA. Telegram From John Alden Prescott
 to Paula Perier
 Mrs. Prescott and the children all right. Mir. Carton and Miss Filing ton still missing. Jewels gone. News papers exaggerated story of my wife's indisposition. Thank you very much for your kind inquiry.
 JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc } TOMORROW---Clippings from the Pittsburgs newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
HOW TO FIGHT MOSQUITOES

should be examined for stagnant water.
 Mosquitoes do not travel far from their breeding places. However. they are driven by the winds, and are carried on persons sometimes for quite q distance.
 Many solutions prepared to kill grown mosquitoes may be purchased at drug stores.
 A good old-fashioned preventive gainst their crawling through ths screens is a woolen rag, soaked in kerosene. and hung in the center of the screen window or door.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Not only is there danger of com- municable diseases from the bite of mosquitoes. but there is quite 8 bit of unpleasantness connected with the process.
 Mosquitoes breed in dead, still water. Often this water is in empty tin cans in the back yard, rain barrel. or tile on the roof of the house.
 Tin cans should have hole punc- tured in their bottoms before they are thrown away so they will not hold water.
 Cutters. spouting and tile roofing
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Baked Timbale of Carrots

Baked Iimbale of Carrots
 Two cups minced cooked carrots, tablespoon minced parsley. 1-2 tea spoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, eggs, cups milk, salt and pepper. l boullion cube.
 Rub cooked carrots through CO., lander or put through the fine knife of the food chopper. Season with sslt and pepper and parsley. Beat eggs slightly with salt and pepper. Heat milk and dissolve boullion cube in it. Add 10 beaten eggs. Stir in the prepared carrots and turn into q buttered baking dish. Bake in pan of voter in a moderate oven for thirty minutes or until firm. Serve in the dish in which the timbale was baked Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, 1nt)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
GRAVES HAMILTON TO LES
 LIE PRESCOTT

Surprised and concerned about you. Anxiously awaiting letter. Karl took care of the matter you asked of him immediately. He will write you anything he discovers. Love, MOTHER. Telegram From Richard Summers
 to John Alden Prescott
 Papers here carried story of big robbery and perhaps murder at your home. Says Leslie is prostrated from the shock. Have kept news so far from Bee, as she is in very precarious condition mentally. Wire me immediately. so that I can tell her before she hears the other side.
 DICK SUMMERS. Note From Mrs. John Alden Prescott
 to Melville Sartoris
 My Dear MT. Sartoris: Mir. Pres colt and I thank you so much for your kind inquiries, Nothing has been found yet either of Miss Filing ton or Mir. Carton. The jewels oi course are still gone, but that Is a secondary matter.
 I am afraid the papers made me out in more precarious condition than I am but I appreciate mosi sincerely your Eolicitude.
 It seems such 8 long while age that I danced that tango. So many things have happened since.
 If you should come to Pittsburg both Mir, Prescott and myself woult
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
A Good Thing DON'T MISS II

Send your name and address plainly written, together with 10 cents, stamps or coin land this slipD to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des Moinss, Iowa, and re- eeive in return a trial package containing CHAMBERLAIE'S TABLETS for stomach troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, hiliousness and constips- ton; HAMBERI4AINfS COLO AND DIARRH0EA REMEDY for pain in sto. mach and bowels, intestinal cramp, collie and diarrhoea; CHAMBERLAIN'S SALvE, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles snd skin affections. Try these valued family medicines for only 10 cents. Don't miss it
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Trimmings Scarce

Evening dresses continue to be untrimmed for the most part. made of lovely colored chiffons and crepes, and cut with an irregular hemline.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Gossip,s Corner
Comes in Handy

Always keep cheese on hand In the ice box during the summer. With crackers 1t makes the ideal dessert after a light meal.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
EYening Mrhps

Evening wraps arc showing a tendency to be more tailored than ever before, with closer lines and no veluminous effects.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Scrub Garbage Pail

Scrub your garbage pail with sal soda and rinse with boiling water once day,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Turtle Neck Sweater

No sweater is more popular now than the turtle neck model worn with skirt of matching color.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
InNerteI pIeAt

The new skirts often have one in- verted pleat in the front and one on each side of the front to add ease in walking.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Novelty Fabric

Bordered hengaline IS a novelty fabric thls season and Is cut to ex' cellent advantage in the modern styles,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

knives and kitchen spoons, rub with cut potato dipped in securing powder,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Make Fine Dessert

Halves of muskmelon filled with ice cream make very substantial dessert that should be served only after a very light lunch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
AINaNs MCasure

Measure all ingredients for pas- try. Most of the failures are due to improper proportions
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

GIoris couldn't actually have gone to the trouble of baking chicken. ..,.
 Just then. she came out of ths living room. Her hair hung dankly
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Clipped Ostrich Used

Clipped ostrich Is very much In evidence on the bottom Of coats and capes.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Don't let this puzzle take you any lonEsr than IS minutes. It's so simple, because of the majority of short words in 1t. Adopts should aolIe thls in less than 10 minutes.
 HORIZONTAL 1 One of the senses, i f. Playing card. tt Engine. t3. Pertaining 10 a title 15. Pitcher. 16, Ancient Perston coin. IS. To allot 19 Total
 q, To tear. cc Mineral spring 22. To accomplish 25, Powerful snake 27, Cal for help. - 2S. Father. o9. To devour. 2f. Constellation R, 20Q0 pounds, 24. Small child 35, Siztv grains %7. Gold or silver 1 B. Manufactured. 1 A. Nearly exhausted 4t, To steal 4o, To drag along, F Narrow opening for a coin. 4. Bereaved wife 47 Quarrels among nations 5". Electrified particles. 5t. Tiny.
 s2 To lubricate.
 54 To hem,
 s5. Toward.
 ss. Wooden trough for carrying
 mortar se. Beverages.
 50, Jumbled type.
 e1. Golf term
 s2. To pet.
 64. spikelet on barley 1 es. Fence.
 6s, Flower leaf.
 n. To rave.
 72. Easier
 II Narshv.
 T6. To saw into dimension lumber 77. Carried on long slender sticks.
 VERTICAL
 i. 4 marble.
 2. One in cards tpl)
 3, Bush
 1. Seventh note in scale.
 s. To finish,
 {. TwitchinE.
 I. Proposition of place. i 8. Pieces of meat back of the up
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
ISe Little Ammonia

Wash out the hathtub frequently in water to which few drops of household ammonia has been added. Wipe dry with cloth.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Cn,or While Sweeping

Always before you sweep see that no food is left uncovered in the room
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Potato Removes stain Tor obstinate stains on steel
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

per part of sirloin. 2. Olive tree. 10. To make lace, II. Repaired, 12. Organ of hearing, 13, Point. if Refunded money. r, Inlet. 20, Large bird related to ostrtches, 22. Male child, 24. Rowing instrument. 26. Upper human limb. 27. Sun. 2s. Seed pouch. a. Claw of an animal. 32, Nest of an eagle. S9. Forbidden. 34. Evergreen trees, 36. Witticism 3s, Bush. 3a. To cut down grass. A. Oriental guitars, A Games played with three ol
 five cards. 4s. To marry, 46. Humor. 48. Corded cloth. 4s. To turn as on q pivot. 51. Grief 5s. Meadows. 5s. Assists. B7. Upright shat 5a. Terrible, 6I. Duration. 62. By. sS. To knock lightly 6s. Naked. s7. Atmosphere ss. Bench in a church, se. To drink dog fashion. 71. Angry, 7s. Melancholy note 7S. To behold.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

about her pale face. Her lips dropped. And the bungalow apron she wore was dirty and covered with grease spots. - (Io be oontlnuedl. saA&