davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Radio to Foil Hold-Up Men.

A miniature transmittez' has been
invented by an Englishman, who de-
signed 1t to be carried on the person
and operated like discharging a pistol
in the event of hold-up or an emer-
geney. The signal thus transmitted
can be received at short distance SO
that the police could recognize the
characteristic note of this type Of set
AT usteniaeaia asafianS
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, April II, 1925.
-AA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.

7:45 to p.m.-Public Health Service
lecture, broadcast No. 263. on MAY
Day-Or Child Health Day"
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

crete slab, nine inches thinck and
is thirty-six feet wide in an eighty
foot right of way. 1t is estimated
that the road will require three
years to complete and will cost
$4,000, 900.
No sooner will this highway for
general traffic be completed than a
parallel express highway for COM
muters from New York City will be
constructed from the New York
State line almost to New HaSVn.
Preliminary SURVEYS for this I've
already been made and If the com
muters continue to flock into Con-
necticut this express highway" ntoy
be needed before the other Is COM
pleted. In addition feeder" lines are
being constructed and improved.
The Boston Post Rd., the main
artery of automobile traffic to and
from all New England is probably
one of the busiest highways in the
country, taken day an dnight the
year round. In a three day traffic
test this summer an average of
$4,000 automobiles passed a given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
INDIANA CREDIT
MEN TO MEET
Tenth State Conference
Will Be Here.

Prominent credit men of Indiana
will be brought together Nov. 10
and 10 during the two-day session
at the SEVERN Of the tenth State
conference of Indiana Credit Men.
Special guests will be J. H. Ire
gee of New York, secretary-manager
Of the National Association Of Credit
Men, and E. b. Moran of Chicago.
central division manager. o. A.
Farthing is chairman Of the Indiana
State Council, which will have
charge of the meetings. Other men,
bers are G. H. Atkins of Evansville.
w. f. Close Of FIT. Wayne, C. IL.
Kuehne of South Bend and II. S.
Dickey of Terre Haute.
E. c. Johnson, president Of the
indianapolis association, will pre-
side. A banquet for the visiting
delegates will be held Thursday eve
ming at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Today's Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress
Try Bottle Mentha Pepsn for Indigestion or
ANY Stomach Trouble and if Not Delighted With the
Good Results Any Reliable Druggist Will Gladly
Return the Purchase Price.

New Jersey last year over 5000 bottles
were sold.
Never mind what causes your indl-
gestion or gastritis or dyspepsia or
many other remedies you. have tried.
this is the one medicine that will make
your old disabled stomach so strong
and healthy that You can digest any
thing you eat without the slightest dis
tress.
And you know that when your stom-
ach is in fine shape. nervousness, head
aches and dizziness won't bother you.
Every regular druggist guarantees one
bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. FoT
sale by Haag Drug Co, Hooks De
Dendable Drug Stores, Goldsmith's Cut
Price Drug Stores .-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

for the large dealers to qualify an
issue in Indiana in time to offer it at
the same time in other States. With
the steady market or securities, this
delay caused the larger dealers
to eliminate Indiana from their
prospect list.
Citizens Suffered
'As a result, citizens of the State
did not get an opportunity to par
ticipate in the larger offerings, but
occasionally had to invest their
money In issue Of less strength.
Members of the State securities
department believe that, with this
large amount Of standard securities
being offered in Indiana, our in.
Vestors will be better able to place
their surplus money in good secur-
tiles and will not be forced to accept
investments Of doubtful character"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

NOTICE
To buyers Of toilet soap-You viii
be glad to know that you can buy
the Fritch Famous Vegetable Soap
at the grocery, corner of Delaware
and the Market House. and all OF
HaaR's Hooks and Goldsmith
Bros Drug Stores at 10c per bar or
3 bars for 20c.
II. ROWELL, Gen. Agent.
p. o. Box 657. IndlnnapOlie, Ind:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

why not get a bottle of this grand
stomach medicine today with the dis
tinct understanding that your money
will be promptly returned If 1t does
not stop the most acute stomach dis
tress quicker than anything you ever
used
Your stomach may be so distended
with gas that you think every minute
your heart will stop beating. vet with
one dessertspoonful of Dares Mentha-
Pepsin that dreadful feeling of suffo-
cation will vanish in few minutes
With the same speed 1t stops gas,
acidity, belching and heartburn.
It's a wonderful formula-this COM
bination of Pepsin with Menthol and
other good stomach invigorators-so
wonderful that in one small town in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
LOWER RATES ASKED

The city of Willlamsport, Ind. has
asked the public service commission
to establish lower schedule Of cleo
trio rates to consumers. The city
operates It's own electric plant.
The rates 1t wishes to put into
effect are approximately cents a
kilowatt-hour lower than those 1t
now charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
BOSTON POST
ROAD Site OF
new HIGHWAY
Super-Route to Be Finished
for Traffic in Three
Years.

Bu United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. g.
The four-way, fifty-mile "super-high-
way" being built from New Haven
to the New York State line, along
the route of the Boston Post Rd., by
the State of Connecticut, is the
longest paved road Of equal width
now under construction in the
United States.
The highway is being made Of con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

now charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

point at Greenwich. The tourist
traffic greatly Increases the number
of cars on this road in the summer
but the tremendous growth of ship
ping by truck causes it to be con-
stantly filed with caravans of great
trucks going to and from New York
and the various New England cities.
Much Of this traffic is at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Aspirin, Cargle
in Sore Throat
or Tonsilitis

Prepare a harmless and effective
hrgle by dissolving two "Bayer Tab
It's of Aspirin" in four tablespoon
lis of water. Gargle throat
|oroughly. Repeat in two hours if
bcessary.
BE sure you use only the genuine
hyer Aspirin, marked with the
dyer Cross, which can be had in
b boxes of twelve tablets for few
s.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
STATE ROAD DESIRED
Delegation Requests Highway BE
Added to Indiana System.

A delegation from Corydon has re-
quested the State highway commits
sion to add the road from Palmyra
to Mouckport. by the way Of Cory
don, to the State highway system.
The commission took the request
under amusement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
'ETTER STOCKS
Invited into
STATE BY LAW
80, 100000 Offered Since
Enactment of New
Securities Control.

The 1925 State securities law has
drought twenty-five investment deal
*rs OF national reputation into In
Hama, who formerly did not operate
Il the State.
Since the 1925 act went into effect,
anese dealers have registered
5ecurities the par value of which ex-
leeds $50, 100000.
Announcement Made
This was the announcement today
Il David H. Jennings, state secur-
i lies administrator.
Under the old law" Jennings
bid, cit was practically impossible
Evening star., 1925-05-14
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Taurus.

4duIuS.
During the early part of tomorrow
you will, in all probability, experience
a feeling of depression and dissatis-
faction with the little progress that
YOU have been able to accomplish
especially in the task on which you
have set your heart. This will only,
however, be Of a transitory nature, as
the planetary aspects indicate that at
noon more favorable atmosphere
will prevail. urging you. notwithstand-
ing obstacles and difficulties, to buckle
on your armor afresh, so that you can
surmount the former and overcome
the latter. The signs denote that the
time is not propitious for the initiation
of any new enterprise, but they do in
dicate that the vibrations will engen-
der a feeling of resoluteness that
bodies well for the redoubling of your
energies on the plan or project already
in hand.
Children who come into the world
tomorrow are destined. provided they
receive watchful care and proper
nourishment. to pass through the in
fantile period with few or no ailments.
They will develop more quickly in
growth than in strength, and in this
fact will lie the dangers of the period
of adolescence. Their dispositions will
take life as they may find 1t, and
make for themselves hosts Of friends.
Their characters in youth will re-
veal many weaknesses which will not
only cause distress, but anxiety. Or.
dinary methods of discipline will fail
in their object, and only by patience,
love and forbearance will the charac.
xers OF these children be made strong.
their callousness eliminated, and their
heartfelt emotions awakened. Impa-
tience and anger-and they will do
things to cause and justify both-will
serve no useful purpose. A forbear-
ing love and constant encouragement
are the only things that will convert
these children at maturity into sons
and daughters of whom parents will
justly be proud.
There is very little to criticize, and
very much to commend. in the char
acters of those whose birthdays fall
on May Is. They may not be bril-
liant, but they are capable and al
ways dependable: they may not achieve
exceptional material success. meas
ured in dollars and cents, but they will
enjoy and radiate happiness and con.
tentment. They are slow to anger,
quick to forgive, and absolutely un-
selfish, and most of them are imbued
they never display it ostentatiously,
or parade it for others benefit.
They have, generally speaking,
strong sense of humor. and their wit
is keen, but never employed at the
expense of other peoples feelings.
Your charm and attractiveness not
only make you a leader in your social
circles, but your home life is ideal and
eminently tranquil.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Flowers for Sun or Shade.

AS already explained, the selection
of plants for the window box depends
on the exposure-whether sunny or
shady-and also on whether the
boxes be for the pleasure of those
within rather than to make u brave
show on the outside. Also, it might
be added, whether the boxes be in
the front windows or in. the rear, OF
at the side of the house.
All of these things influence the
choice of plants, but. of course, the
most important to be considered ls
the exposure.
The following plants arc suitable
for window boxes on the sammy side
of the street: Geranium. hcliotrope,
mignonette, nasturtium, lobelia. ver-
bona, snapdra Gon, phloX, drummondi,
petunia ageratum, marigold, sweet
aIyssum, pansies, the sedums and
the sempervivumS.
For the vines or trailing plants:
Maurandya ivy Eeranium, trailing
abutilon. morning glory and sweet
peas. Also if the box be planted i'll
the previous Winter, violets and any
of the Spring blooming bulbs may
be planted.
For the shady side of the street
any of the hardy ferns, small palms,
calceolaria begonia. forget mot,
smilax, trailing fuschia. vinca minor,
asparagus fern vine, kenilworth, ivy,
coleus. etc.
If the window boxes are placed in
the front windows, one must be care
full about the color effect in selecting
plants Plants all of one color, or of
different shades of the same color,
are generally more pleasing than a
mixture of colorS.
The boxes may be filed with just
one kind of plant. such rs nastur-
tium or ivy Seranium, and the effect
is very good
Colors that harmoniZe especially
the softer pastel shades. would make
a pleasing arrangement, but a clash :
ing of colors should be as much
avoided on the outside OF the house
as in the inside.
The colors may be softened and
blended with white flowers and "A
green background VIII help to make
"a good picture.
If the boxes are planted to produce
their best effect from the street. they
will look well if trailing plants be
out on the outer edge and tie taller,
erect, growing plants and vines at
the back of the box, nearest to the
window. In between may be planted
the low growing plants.
But if the boxes are outside of a
window, a the back or side OF the
building. and the best effect is want
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Salisbury Steak.

Put a pound of round steak three
times through a fine meat grinder.
Season with two teaspoonfuls of onion
juice, one-fourth tcaspoonful of pep
per and one teaspoonful of salt. Form
into six round. cakes about an inch
thick and broil in a fine wire meat
broiler. When well Drowned on the
outside arrange the steaks on a plat
ter, and set this in the warming oven
while YOU prepare some horseradish
sauce. To make this mix three table
spoonfuls of sifted bread crumbs with
one-half cupful of cream. Add three
tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish
and season lightly with salt and a
dash of dry mustard. Heat over hot
water, and just before serving add one
tablespoonful of vinegar. ~
Serve with broiled banana made as
follows: Peel one large banana and
one-half another one and divide into
six strips. Broil over a clear fire until
hot through. Arrange a spoonful OF
the horseradish sauce on each round
of steak. Over this place section of
broiled banana and garnish the dish
with creSs. :
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Strawberry Cream Tart.

Line a rather deep baking dish with
puff paste and fill as full as possible
with alternate layers Of strawberries
and sugar. Cover with a thick top
crust Of the puff paste with a small
hole cut in the center of the top. Bake
in a quick oven until the. paste is well
Drowned. Set the tart aside until cool
and then pour in through a funnel in
serted in the hole on top the following
mixture: Take one cupful Of cream.
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one
beaten egg. Cook in a double boiler
until the egg has thickened the cream
and cool quickly in ice water before
adding to the tart. Brush the top
crust with strawberry juice and sift
powdered sugar over it before serving.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Older Woman7s Small Hat Has Brim
BY MARY MARSHALL.

other ways of softening the apparently
bitter truth that woman is growing
older and therefore is not suited to
the fashions OF youth. You may speak
of the important woman" or
the distinguished woman" and YOU
will be understood, notwithsta nding
the fact that a girl of 20 may be of
great Importance and distinction.
while woman of so may be a perfect
nonentity.
! One clever little millinery sales.
woman gets around the matter by
speaking of hats suitable for the
woman who wears Elasses. Most
older women do wear them and they
would much rather have this fact
referred to than to be reminded that
they are trifle wrinkled and faded.
Here is shape that | think is
trif1e more becoming to the woman
who wears glasses" says this young
Saleswoman tactfully to the 60-year-
old customer who is looking covet.
ously at rose-colored tulle poke shape
designed for a young bridesmaid.
a few years ago the idea seemed to
be that the older woman should wear
a severe hat. Brimless toques were
supposed to be especially suitable for
her. This. combined with the fact
that older women have n way of
wearing hats little too high off their
foreheads, was dangerous doctrine.
The wiser milliner has discovered that
the older woman, the matron. the dis
tinguished woman or the woman with
glasses really needs a. brim to her hat
1t casts slight shadow and that
breaks the too strong, severe line be-
tween. a brimless hat and the face.
The sketch shows a hat that can
he worn with real distinction by the
woman who-to put it frankly-is
over 55. 1t is of black straw and is
trimmed with an ornament of pea
cock feather that initiates aigrette.
Copyright, 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-05-14
BEAUlH CHAlS Edna KENT FORBES.

nails. Then when you wipe off the
face, wipe off the cream around the
nails, too, but leave a little on. Then
take an orangewood stick and push
back the cuticle. The little cream re-
naming will be absorbed into the
skin in few minutes. In the morn
ing-one minute of brisk polishing
with buffer. and less than a minute
with an orangewood stick, and your
nails will look freshly manicured for
the day!
There are dozens and dozens of
nail creams on the market and most
of them are expensive. Personally
l prefer white petroleum jelly. which
/ mix with a little powdered rouge
until it is a light red. Or, if I have
no jelly, 7 use cold cream and rouge
until l have a bright pink. This gives
the nails the slightly rosy look which
is becoming to every hand. Some
nail creams have n very little Glycer-
in mixed with the oils and wax.
Evening star., 1925-05-14

] was coming home for suppir and
l saw some people standing erround
watching some man trying to see WV
his automobeel wouldent go wch il
kepp on not doing the more he did
to IL with monkey rentch and diff
rent things, being skinnie looking
man with a long neck: and some fat
man with a brown derby and a green
tye sed, Maybe your old boat needs
gas, brother.
No, I'm sure il don't, because I Jest
had her tank filed up. your about the
5th persin that's bin kind enuT 10
suggest that, but your all rong, the
skinnie man sed.
And he kepp on looking in the
AUTOMOBILES werks and touching diff
trent things in there. and some man
with a little red mustash came up
saying, How about gas, brother, NAV
be shes out of gas.
The skinnie man jest giving him
fearse look without saying enythinc
back. and then he got underneath
the automobeel feet ferst to see if he
could do enything under there, and
jest then pop came up on his way
home. saying, Watts all the Excitement,
Benny, is he trying to run over him
self with his own car?
No sir. it wont go and he's trying
to make it, l sed. Maybe il needs
Gasoleen and he don't know it, wv
don't you ask him. pop? I sed
] bleeve ] will il was very brite Of
you TO think of 1t. pop sed. And he
sed out loud, | say, brother. has ii
occurred TO you that you mite he out
of gas?
Wich the skinnie man stuck his he'd
out from underneath the automobeel
saying, Go on home ware YOU belong
and ware somebody mite be glad to
see You. and don't YOU call me broth
er either, YOU poor bonehed.
And he stuck his he'd back a gen as
II he thaHt ha was a tertle and me
and pop started to 20 home. pop say
ing, Benny. did YOU by eny chance
have eny ideer enythins like thai
would happen?
No sir, G wiz pop. how could ]"
| sed. and pop sed. Well. never mind
its merely sispicion and its a good
thing for you ! cant prove it,
Wich it proberly was.
About 10000 women work in rna
mines of Japan, 10000 of them under
Evening star., 1925-05-14
in THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK
by Elizabeth

ed from within looking out. this plan
may be reversed and the low growing
plants placed nearest the window.
with the taller plants or vines ut the
outer side of the box.
In this way the flowers fill up the
window space and make a charming
picture from within. At the same
time they shut out any unSightiy out
look, and in Il sunny back window
dwarf sweet peas or morning glories
may be trained on strings over the
window and SO make a leaey screen,
shutting out the Summer heat and
hiding the HeigfIbors' back yards.
n little .trellis may even be con-
structed at the outer edge of the
box, and on. this vines may he train
ed or small plants grown, forming
a very satisfactory background for
the window garden.
window box requires the same
Watchful care as n larger garden,
with certain rules to remember about
watering. The soil must be kept
moist, but not too wet; VIXEN water
ing, wet the soil thoroughly. but do
not give more until ii begins to be
dry at least half an inch from the
surface. Also keep the soil loose and
cultivated.
Evening star., 1925-05-14

curtains, valance and tie-backs are
surprisingly low priced. many being
less than $3.50. They offer additional
economy in that they are 80 decora-
tive that they make overdrapes un-
necessary.
But whether or not you have pur.
chased such sets for your bedroom
windows you will appreciate the ad-
vantages of making bedspreads Of
voile in these same dainty color com
binations. Spreads thus made are
very light and cool, launder easily and
wear long, and a more becoming dress
for the bed in Summer would be hard
to find
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Nail Creams.

An absolutely sure way 10 make
YOUR fingernails look attractive all
the time is to rub them the last thing
at night with a little cream, either
special nail cream, or plain, ordinary
cold cream. For everything that hap
pens to the hands during the day
tends to dry out the 'cuticle around
the edges of the nails, and dry cuti-
cle becomes rough and breaks away
in places and the result is untidy or
ugly.
Yet to keep the nails smooth and
pretty, and incidentally, to insure
against rough, brittle and old d-looking
nails, you have only to spend about
so seconds at night rubbing cream
into them. 1t you do as all wise mod
ern women do, clean the face last
thing at night with cold cream you've
only to use the backs of the fingers
10 massage with, and the cream will
be automatically worked into the
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Soup for Convalescent.

Cut two pounds each of beef shank
and neck or shoulder of mutton in
small pieces. cover with four quarts
of cold water and let simmer. closely
covered, until the meat is in shreads
Remove the large bones. add a large
carrot scraped and cut in slices. three
large onions sliced. half cupful Of
rice. half a cupful OF sliced celery,
il at hand: if not add a soupspoon-
full OF celery extract or celery
salt just before taking from the fire.
four or five parsley branches and a
tablespoonful or more Of salt For
a change use half pint OF toma-
toes or half pint of dry beans
soaked over night and parboiled. Cook
nearly an hour after adding the vege-
tables. Strain. pressing out all of
the juice. When cold, remove the fat.
reheat, season as needed, and it is
ready for use.
Evening star., 1925-05-14

p Perhaps in franl<er age merchants
might come right out boldly and ad-
vertise hats for old women and frocks
for women past 55. Then they would
speak of the department for fat
women. and instead of special frocks
for petite women there would be
special department for the understood
'' But we are very courteous nova
days-especially to those we want to
have buy of our wares. So the mil
Evening star., 1925-05-14
SALMON TIMBALES.

Remove the skin and bones
from one pound of raw salmon,
chop the fish and press it
through a sieve. Add one-quar-
ter cup of bla1ched and chopped
almonds, one level teaspoon of
salt, one-half teaspoon of onion
juice and one-eighth teaspoon of
pepper; stir in gradually the
yolks Of three eggs beaten and
diluted with one-half cup of
cream. beat thoroughly, fold
into the stifi1y-beaten whites.
turn into buttered timbale
molds. stand them in a pan of
hot water, cover with oiled
paper and bake in a moderate
oven. Serve with Hollandaise or
cream sauce.
Evening star., 1925-05-14

The shops are showing many sets of
tinted Voile curtains to add Sum
merry touch to the bedrooms. These
are white curtains with ruff1es Of
pale green, rose, buff, yellow or laven-
der, and there are combinations of color
such as buff-colored curtains with rose
ruff1es, and lavender curtains with
pale green ruff1es. These little sets of