davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Dramatic stories of rescues have
been made public in connection with
the announcement Of awards for first
aid and life saving by the American
Red Cross In one case a swimmer
on the West Coast fought a rip
tide" which runs out to sea against
the breakers, to rescue a girl caught
in the current; in another. Il medical
student answered far-Off cry for
help by plunging into the choppy
water of Long Island Sound and re-
turning with an unconscious man
whose life was saved by artificial
resnjration; while in yet another
award the quick thinking of tele-
phone line foreman brought back to
life" four members of his gang, who
had been overcome by carbon monoX-
ide gas.
The official statement in connection
with the awards reads, in part, as
follows:
Life-Saying Awards.
First prize is awarded to Giles
Caldwell, Of Oakland. Calf, mer1-
Der of the University of California
life-saving crew. On March %, 1926,
Caldwell rescued Miss Dorothy Walk
er. who, with her sister. Miss Jennie
Walker, had been caught in rip
tide while swimming at Stinson
Beach. To effect the rescue it was
necessary for him to swim about 800
yards in water about SO degrees III
temperature and to bring the girl
back that distance. Both girls were
unconscious when landed, but Dor
othy responded to artificial respira.
ton. Her sister did not regain con-
sciousness.
Second prize is awarded to A.
Lloyd Norris, Brooklyn. now a student
at Yale, for the rescue of James p.
Galbraith, Long Island. This rescue
was made on the afternoon of August
% at Millers Place Beach, l.. /. On
the afternoon in question the water
was extremely cold, with a choppy
surf. Mr.. Galbraith heard q far-off
cry for help, but because of the wind
and choppy water was at first unable
to locate the distressed swimmer. BY
treading water he managed to get
view over the waves and located Mr..
GaIbraith about $50 feet to his right
and about rs yards off shore Be-
cause of the cold weather, high winds
and choppy water the return to shore
with the almost unconscious victim
was exceedingly difficult and danger
Gus, Upon reaching shallow water
Mr.. Norris collapsed and both he and
Mr.. Galbraith were assisted to shore
by onloQkers.
Third prize is awarded to Miss
Josie Beatty, Chicago, for a surf
rescue made while she was working
in Florida. and fourth prize is award.
ed to David McSweeney, Dorchester,
Mass, for the rescue of Edward Der
rington at Point of Pines. Mass. Mr..
McSweeney was recuperating from
ho 0ffn .f a a
but managed to save his friend when
the latter was seized with cramps.
First Aid Awards.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
VETERAN MINISTER
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Rev w. T. Doggett, 80 Years Pas
tor at Danville, Was Stricken
In South Boston.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DANvILLE, Va, April 25.-The fu-
neral of Rev. w. T. Doggett. for more
than 80 years Presbyterian minister
of this city, who died from a stroke of
paralysis while waiting for a train at
South Boston, will be held here this
evening. He was I1aa-ly 20 years of
age and had enjoyed unusually robust
health of recent years.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Extension of the Korean railway
system around the entire coast and
across from Pingyang to the upper
reaches Of the Yalu Is planned by the
governor general.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
First Aid Awards.

First prize is awarded to Joel Tow
Ter of Sandy Level, Va, line foreman,
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co, for bringing back to life four
members of his gang who had been
overcome by carbon monoXide gas.
February 3, 1926. Towler's line con-
Evening star., 1927-04-25
No "of>color" teeth
when that dingy film is removed
Accept this dental You'll gain the dazzling
white teeth and coral-lke gums that make smiles
attractive and inviting

And they, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea and gum dis
orders.
Tooth troubles and gum troubles
now are largely traced to that film.
Old-time methods fail in success
fully combating it. That's 1Uhy, re-
odYdEess of the care yon take H0Tv,
y0ay teeth remain pNdttrGcttve.
New methods remoue il.
And Finn the Gums
Now, in a new-type dentifrice called
Pepsodent, dental science has pro-
vided effective comhatants. Their
action is TO curdle the film and re-
move it, then to firm the gums.
Ordinary methods fail in these
results. Thus the world has turned,
largely on dental advice, to this new
method.
What you see when that film is
removed - the whiteness of your
teeth - will amaze you.
You are simply hiding the natural
beauty of your teeth.
Mail the coupon. A te,t-day tube
zUill be Sens you free,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
Soul Mate for Everyone?

Dear Martha Lee: am a high school
girl. 1 y years old. and would appre,aat e.
your advice. I have an intense desire 70
be a missionary. Should ! go ahead and
does not want me TO b. one and says -he
will never give her consent what steps
would YOU advise. Another question:
Is there q soul mate for every one
and can you tell when you have met him .
| met man % and liked him very much.
but l have not seen him for some time
now. Can l Gauss him TO love me lust
ways: EDITH II.
Concentrating ones life TO a cause.
is a serious matter. Edith. and you
are too young to make such mo-
mentous decision. Wait until you
are at least a few years older. IL
is characteristic of youth to have
periods OF longing for the heroic.
This desire of yours is very likely
to fade.
How wonderful and at the same
time how disastrous it might prove,
Edith, IL we, by concentrating
upon our love for someone. could
induce that person to return our
love. Perhaps it's just as well that
we can't. BY the way, II you're
thinking of being a missionary.
you'll have choose your future hus.
band with great care. It's not every
man who would like being a mission
ary's husband, you know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
WAS IN MIGHTY
BAD CONDITION
Severe Pains, Nervousness, Abdom-
inal Swellings, Fain:ing Spells
Kept Va. Lady Down. Then
Husband Got Her Cardui.

Mrs. J c. Madison. who lives at
2710 East Leigh Street, Richmond,
Va, says that after other treat
ments had brought her no relief, ~
feel like a new person since l began
taking Cardui."
Ever since my baby came, two
years ago, | have been suffering with
troubles, that left me in a mighty
bad condition.
IT had quite bad spell which was
characterized by continuous swelling
in the abdomen with severe pains. /
was very nervous and had bad spells
of headache. l could not stand on
my feet long enough to do my house.
work. l grew w0pse and worse in.
stead of better.
II took lots Of medicine but moth,
ing helped me. 1 felt in the same
old bad way every morning when /
got out of bed
"One day | made up my mind to
try Cardui. My husband got me a
Abottle and ! began on it at once. 1t
1has been truly wonderful how from
the first l have been improving. |
am no longer troubled with the bad
spells OF swelling or with the faint
spells 1 had. Instead of being able
to do only one piece of my washing
at time, can do 1t all and still feel
we'll" =
When you take Cardui, you are
taking a medicine which has helped
thousands Of others and which will
probably help you too. Get a bottle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
MENUS
For the
FAMILY
BY SISTER NARY

BREAKFAST-Baked apples. &C.
real. thin cream. crisp broiled bacon.
fried cornmeal mush. syrup. milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON - Mock sausages.
creamed celery. new onions. rye
bread. sliced oranges, cocoanut cook.
les. milk. tea.
DINNER-Boiled fish with egg
sauce. plain boiled potatoes. ten.min.
ute cabbage. head lettuce with Thou
sand Island dressing. bran rolls,
open apricot pie, milk, coffee.
Stewed dried apricots are rubbed
through n colander to remove the
skins. Orange juice and sugar are
added ito taste" and the mixture is
used to fill a baked pie she'll.
Whipped cream is piled over the top
and a delicious dessert results.
Mock Sausages
One.half cup dried lima beans, one
cup fine dried bread crumbs, one
half cup choppe dnut meats. three
tablespoons melted butter, ono egg,
one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth
teaspoon pepper, milk.
Soaw beans in cold water to more
than cover for three hours. Drain
Cook in boiling water to which IA
teaspoonful soda has been added for
ten minutes. Drain and rinse in cold
water. Return to sauce pan and
pour over boiling water to cover
Simmer until tender. Drain and rub
beans through a strainer. Add
crumbs, nuts, egg slightly beaten
melted butter, salt and pepper. Mix
well and add milk to make moist
Shape in the form of, frankfurters
roll in crumbs, brush over with
melted butter and brown in a no,
oven.
downright. 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

the table. Hot biscuits. chicken
gravy. green peas. mashed potatoes
and celery and apple salad. Ira a
feast. Aunt Hattie. And I do belieye
I'm hungry. Junior. YOU must eat.
d'1r. IL makes mo feel dreadful 90
s'e gJu looking so pale and bag
b4rG"
IL was Just thinking that Aunt
Hattie had fixed up Mothers favor.
ite dinner. and-snd-"
Now. you dry up. Junlorg' Aunt
Hattie commanded sharply. Eat
your grub Them as ls living has
got to eat 10 live. and all the stary.
( ing and mourning amt going 10
I bring back the dead. I'm going "a
fix up a basket OF this supper and
send you over 70 thc-to the jau
with u Tor Cherry. soon's you've lin.
ished. Now eat hearty. boy" she
ended more softly.
They were all eating hearty"
their appetites whipped mp as much
by Aunt Hattie's sharp tongue as
by the appetlzing doors and appear.
ance OF the food. when the phone
bell rang.
ITS FOR you. Bob" Faith called
from the hallway. It's Churchill.
Hurry. dear"
She stood beside him as he an.
swered. "Yeah-yeah. OF course.
Churchill. ] don't care how risky II
seems. Yes. / have a key. fortu.
/ nately. Uncle Ralph used to use mo
as a sort Of messenger boy when he
wanted things out OF his office al
night. II it's there IN get it,"
What is It. Bob?" Faith whis
pered, her eyes shining with hope
| for the first time in days.
| Churchill has been TO see Cher,
ry." Bob told her in a low voice. "He
asked her II she remembered any.
thing in his correspondence that
would indicate an enemy-thrcats OF
anything like that She did. thank
God, and I'm going over to ransack
! the letter files. Unfortunately, she
doesn't remember the name OF the
writer Of a threatening letter. but
Churchill repeated as much of its
contents to me as he could remerl.
Der. Her only recollection is that the
| chaps name began with a C-and
Of course she may be wrong about
that. Uncle Ralphs filing system
is the decimated kind. so it may take
me n long time to go through the
Cs. but I'll get in touch with you as
soon as possible"
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service. Inc
TOMORROW-BOb plays burglar
in Ralph Cluny's Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
PEDESTRIANS INJURED

. Charles T.nbcrry. Q. OF III y.
Koehne ST. Is in serious condition
az city Hospital today from injuries
received late Wednesday when he
wun struck by an auto az 1900 W.
Washington 81 Homer Wells. 45.
% stop II. Rockville I'd. driver OF
car. told police the boy WAS standing
IN tho street car tracks and suddenly
ran into the pain OF the machine.
Mrs. Hattie Ste!nmet[. IS. OF 1898
Churchman Ave. received n broken
collar bone when struck by an auto
az Churchman ave and Prospect ST.
The car was driven by Roger L.
Walker. 337 Randolph s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

ever was. and he won't let me 30 out
at nights or with any young folks. He
says the young folks of today are all bad
and isn't going TO sec mo ruined. but. Miss
Lee | am very unhappy TO be outside OF
everything. AMELIA.
Your father is an extremist, but
he no doubt thinks he is doing this
for your good. lie unfortunately
takes the very line of action that
produces the very effect he does not
wish to produce. Your complaint
is a frequent one. but the parents OF
today have a difficult time. so be
patient with your father. Nothing
could be gained by your rcbelling or
making him lose his confidence in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
COLISEUM BILL TOPIC
Committee TO Meet With Legislators
at Washington Hotel.

Marion County Senators and Rep
resentatives will meet tonight at tho
Washington Hotel to discuss with
the Chamber Of Commerce coliseum
committee the proposed bill granting
indianapolis authority 10 establish
and operate n huge coliseum, J. Ed
ward Krause, Washington Hotel
president. announced.
Henry Davis. Convention Bureau
manager. and Walter Smith, execu-
tive board chairman. will meet with
the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

Youth Cream comes in two types
cold cream and vanishing. 1 use
one at night, the other in the morn
ing. Never is my skin without this
cream to foster and protect it. My
complexion at which millions mar
vel is largely due to that.
Please learn what my Youth
Cream does. 1t will bring you an
cream. Ask at any toilet counter for
Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth
Cream. Jars. COO; tubes, S5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
INSURANCE MAN SPEAKS
BY Martin

Joseph =. Licklider, director OF
publicity and sales research of the
Missouri State Life Insurance Com
pany, of St Louis, addressed the Ad-
vertising Club Thursday at it's lunch
con at tho Spink-Arms. He spoke OH
Some Fundamental Things in Bust
ness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04


ii +, w m g n
younger. And I
bring back for
myself and you
the latest ideas
and helps. All
Edna Wallace
Hopper's beauty
aids, supplied
by toilet count
ers, are kept UP
to date. / want
them the best in
existence.
My z o u t h
Cream is one OF
them. 1t is more
t h q n a &C Q
cream. Several
great complex
ion aids are en-
b o die d in it,
including prod
ucts of lemon
and strawberry,
a n d other i'm
portant factors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY

Charles II. Petro, salesman. OF 1850
y. Chester ST. has filed voluntary
petition FOR bankruptcy In Federal
Court. listing liabilities Of s3.643 and
assets OF $3.50. The latter figure in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
Here's Encouraging News 70 Folks Who Think Good Old
Days Are Gone Forever Two Schools Are
Teaching Discreet Conduct
BY Martha Lee

Are conventions being thrown to the winds these Jays
Some folks say and declare that the modern young
son can't remember that he ever heard the word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
The Lovely
Paris Girls
y
BY Edna Wallace Hopper

I have made 35 trips to Paris In
~ quest for beauty. l go there as
egularly for beauty aids as dress
makers so for styles.
Every year / find girls pref
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

"Who sends her beaus home at
1890? Who won't accept more than
candy, flowers or books from a man
if she can get them? Who pays
any attention to that old stuff. any.
how?" A pretty "steno" asked this
question as she curled her small nose
disdainfully.
Wen, it's done, young lady. We
almost didn't believe it ourselves.
but here comes word from the most
aristocratic boarding school in New
York City, where the daughters of
the foremost social leaders of the
country are finished" that the
school observes the same rules of
discreet conduct as before all talk
about freedom The girls even wear
petticoats.
The University of California also
declares it's allegiance to safe and
sane manners. Here are some of the
things that the faculty say they
will not tolerate:" Hose rolled to
the knees; petting parties; use of
cigarets; heavy makeup, drinking
intoXicants. So you see, Miss "Steno"
the "old stuff" is still having its
day in some quarters.
Anyway, ,the conventions, which,
after all, constitute the rugged
shore of safe conduct, can't be
thrown to the winds in one genera
ton. We're seeing this on all Sides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

Announcing that she had come 10
stay a while an assurance which
Faith received with mixed emotions
Aunt Hattie Lane arrived with
Joy on Thursday afternoon in time
to cook supper for the family. That
service, at least, was thoroughly APP
preciated by the w9sA-out girl.
Come along TO supper now, Jim
Lane" Aunt Hattie commanded
briskly. as she appeared in the din
ing room with a heaped platter OF
fried chicken. 81 wrung the neck Of
one of my winter fryers and it's
fried just the way you like 1t. Now
don't turn down the corners OF your
mouth at me, Jim Lane" she or
dered sharply, as Jim shuffled gloom
lily into the room from the living
room. "There's time for every.
thing, and supper time when they $
fried chicken amt one of the times
Id set aside for mC urning for n wife
that's happier where she is--clean
away from all the trouble that this
poor family has let itself in for.
Jony, cant / ever teach you how 10
set a table? Dumping all the silver
on one side of the plate! And for
heavens sake, comb that stringy
hair of yours. When get around to
it, I've got to give you a haircut.
Look like a shaggy Irish terrier, you
do. Come along. Faith. l guess
there's plenty of this chicken for
your young man, too"
Sounds like home" Faith smiled
at Bob, as they rose from the couch
in the living room and obeyed Aunt
Hattie's instructions to draw up a
chair and set"
IT'S mighty sweet OF YOU to go
to all of this trouble for us, Aunt
Hattie" she told her acid.mouthed
kind-hearted aunt when the sadly
reduced family was seated ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

rludes an automobile valued at $500.
household goods at $50 and $40 mis-
ccllancous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
SURPLICE LINES

For the mature woman. the sur.
plice bodice gives grace and slender
ness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

wealthy RALPH CLUNY. Is. was
murdered lust BEIGE he vas % have
married frivolous CHERRY LANE. Is,
Immediately Cherry clsappeaFs lsaviuE a
note for her sister FAITH, saving she
Cherrys slopemen, With CHRIS WILEY
becomes known. News OF the murder IL
kept from Cherry's invalid mother, but
she knows OF Cherry's marriage.
Cherry has been engaged several times
BERT ETTELsoN q msrried ua1eiiaS
salesman and was rescued by her sister
and BOB HATHAWAY. FAITHS hanco
and nephew of Cluny
Cherry admits thai Cluny attempted
20 force the marriage but protests her
innocence.
Faith suspects Chris WILEY thinking
he knew that Cluny had willed much
money to Cherry, Charles Reilly Nen.
who drew up the will testines that
Cluny made Cherry his chief beneficiary
whether or not shs married him.
The corouer's Jury releases cherry
but Immediately she and her husband
are arrested BY DEVLlN deputy district
Faith Is furious when Bob tells her AT.
TORNEY STEPHEN CHURCHILL. whom
he employed. thinks circumstances are
against Cherry and suggests a plea OF
self-defense as the beet chance OF her
Peculiar footprints and bit OF torn
strap suggest that the murderer might
he cripple, but this evidence Is not
presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
She Got Rid of Those
Two Bad Mornings

Menstruation is a perfectly natural
process, but the painful part is
NEEDLESS. Long study has alb
solutely conquered menstrual pain.
Science now offers women reliable
and complete relief-in a simple,
utterly harmless tablet called midOl.
This newest achievement of the
laboratory has nothing TO do with
drastic, habitforming drugs that kill
pain by benumbing the whole
system! Midol acts directly on the
organs affected by menstruation.
and nowhere else. Yet relief and
absolute comfort come in five to
seven minutes!
SO, why have a twinge of pain
feel "low" or even uncomfortable?
Or take anything to depress the
heart or upset the system? All drug
stores have midol in a thin aluminium
box that tucks in purse or pocket
for 40 cents.
Wldo\'!!
Takes Pain OFF the Calendar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
FEMALE REMEDIES

S1.20 Lydia Pinkham Veg. Com. SIC
$1.00 Wine Cardui FAC
$1.20 Pierce's Favorite Pres -. soc
$125 Mothers Friend ...... 800
$1.00 Pink. Veg. Com. Tablets ..84c
Coo Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
60 finn Tablets . AQc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
Doesn't Realize She's Grown

Dear Martha Lee: J. wish you could
give me some advice. MY father doesn't
seem. TO. realize that ! am Is years old.
He thinks ! am still much a child as
Evening star., 1927-04-13
TELEVISlON IN CONTROL.
Expert Sees No Danger of Un.
authorized Images.

Commenting upon the recent DEM
onstrations of wire and radio tele-
vision transmission, DR.. J. II. Dellen-
ger of the Bureau of Standards says
we need not worry about unauthorized
transmission of our images, because
no likeness can be sent without the
cooperation Of the individual. 1t was
noted that the recent wire and radio
visual pictures" were sent from a
darkened room, and that the subject
was required to stand in front of the
apparatus while special light played
on his features,
This apparatus would not at present
function efficiently to transmit an or
dinary scene or any out-of-door action,
such as a base ball game or horse
race. Many improvements must be
made before this apparatus can be
used in general news picture report
ing or other means of visual entertain
ment.
Nevertheless, DR.. Dellenger points
out that there is no reason to doubt
why audiences in Europe cannot be
made to see as well as hear prominent
speakers here via radio television ap-
paratus attached to the London-N
York radio phone circuit.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
Radio Amateurs Increase.

Early this year there were approx.
mately 200, 900 amateur radio operators
in Czechoslovakia, and more are TAX
ing out licenses, it is reported from
Prague. This total, it Is believed, in.
cludes both broadcast listeners and
amateurs, as known in the United
States, where only $4,000 are licensed.
The dispatch also states that Ameri-
can apparatus of moderate price is
we'll received, but is in competition
YS7nnt
Evening star., 1927-04-13
NEW STATION IN PERU.
Marconi Co. Plans Improved Cen
ter at Lima.

A new high-powered commercial
radio station to replace the old San
Cristobal station near Lima, Peru. is
to be erected by the Marconi Co., Mel.
son Park reports from Lima. 1t will
be rated as q 15.kilowatt, continuous
wave, high-speed station and will op'
crate on long waves between 1000 and
$500 meters.
It's antenna is perhaps the largest
yet designed, being composed to two
four wire cages 1000 feet in length
and elevated 800 feet above the earth
The earth screen or counterpoise In
cludes a net work OF % wires 1,50O
feet in length. supported by % 3O-foot
towers. Simultaneous transmission
and reception is planned from a central
office in Lima.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
Dutch-American Radio.

Dutch telephone interests are un.
dertaking direct communication with
North America via radio-telephony in
connection with the Marconi-beam sys-
tenn employed between London and
New York. according to Commercial
Attache Wicket at The Hague. Tele-
phonic connections with London will
be established 1t is said, by land line
and cable, thence across the Atlantic
by radio,
Evening star., 1927-04-13
VIVA Opens New Studio.

West virginia's pioneer broadcaster
at Wheeling, whose call letters,
VIVA, stand for city and State,
opened its new studio in the Fidelity
Building recently. 1t is under the d.
rection OF John c. Stroebel, jr., who
trained at station KDKA and later in
stalled the transmitters at KYW, Chi.
cago: xxx. Hastings; WOAI. San
Antonio; WCoA, Pensacola. and SPC.
Rio dc Janeiro. -. .....-..-...--u.-.a...-
Evening star., 1927-04-13
Warsaw on Long Wave.

The new 81 -kilowatt broadcasting
station at Warsaw is now on the air,
using long wave Of 1,015 meters
TOO long for most American-made sets
to pick up. although it is to be heard
in practically all parts Of Europe on
sets adapted to this wave length,
Trade Commissioner Cochrane advises
from Warsaw.