davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
PLAN FLIGHT CONTROL
Unsafe Planes May Be Denied Ocean
Hop Permits.

WASHINGTON, Aug 24.-Legis-
lation authorizing the Secretary of
Commerce to withhold clearance
papers" from unsafe trans-oceanic
flying expeditions will be discussed
next week by the National Aero
nautic Associations contest COM
mittee.
The proposal, as outlined by Pres
ident Porter Adams, would be to
authorize the secretary to prevent
such flights. just as the Govern
ment now has authority to refuse
to clear trustworthy vessels from
United States seaports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
ROLL OF BILLS LEvINE'S
BIGGEST FLIGHT WORRY
Wife Knew He Was Going to Make
Trip, Says Chamberlin.

BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Ned, Aug. 24.-Clarence
Chamberlin, transatlantic flier, de-
clared Charles Levine, his passenger
on the flight across the Atlantic,
was much more worried about a
large roll of bills Levine carried in
his pocket than he was about him.
self.
Chamberlin, here on his first visit
since he flew from New York to
Germany, said Levine shouted he
hated to go to Davy Jones locker
with all that money"
Mrs. Levine knew in advance her
husband was going to take the TIP,
Charnberlin said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
Nobody,S Plane.
Bu United Press

BIZ Untted Press
CROWN POINT. Ind, Aug.
24.-Tony Smith, farmer, eight
miles north of here, can't pilot
an airplane and wouldn't if he
could, but nevertheless he has
a plane at his farm. Several
days ago the plane was landed
in a field and two mean leaped
from the cockpit and hurried
away. Smith has endeavored
to find the owner, but without
success. No one has appeared
to claim the plane, and there
are no identifying marks upon
it-simply the number "4311."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
GIRL REVEALS FLOGGING

BIZ United Press
FLORENCE, Ala. Aug. 24.-Marie
Bishop, II, will tell the Lauderdale
County grand jury. Sept. 6, how six
men stripped her and fiogged her,
July 6.
Marie, under threats of death,
kept silent six weeks until she told
her story to detective. Miss Bishop
recognized three of her assailants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
HEADS RESERVE CORPS

Col. Henry r. Richmond, formerly
in command of the 18TH cavalry at
Fl. D. A. Russell, Wyoming. as
sumed command as chief of staff of
the 84th division of organized re-
serves with headquarters in Indian
apolis today. He succeeds Col. G..
L. Townsend who has been chief
of staff of the division for four
years. Col. Townsend left Aug.
to become military instructor at
Ohio State University, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
URGES AUTO ECONOMY
All City Motor Equipment Would Be
Put Under One Head.

Placing Of all city motor equip
ment supervision of the municipal
garage head has been proposed by
William Hamilton, superintendent
Of the garage, to the councils
finance committee.
Machines are at present con-
trolled by various departments and
are not interchanged.
Half the number of cars now
used would be sufficient under the
new plan, Hamilton said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
GIRLIES' ANKLES HOT!
Fancy Golf Hose Worn Over Sheer
Silk by Flappers.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. "a
Realistically striped golf socks
pulled over milady's silk stockings
are causing no little bit of neck
stretching on the part of Cleveland
males.
The new fad was brought. to
Cleveland by members of the OPP
posite sex" who play golf but of
late it has become the mode for
street wear. The socks come in
various colors with stripes Of fiashy
hues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
DOG NOBILITY COMING
Kennel Show at State Fair Has
300 Entries.

Three hundred representatives Of
dogdon's nobility are expected to
be entered in the Indiana State
Fair dog show at the State fair
ground Sept. to Z inclusive, under
auspices of the Hoosier Kennel Club.
More than forty distinct breeds
are expected from practically every
state in the Union to compete for
prizes totaling $4,000. This is the
largest purse ever offered.
The Kennel Club has been allotted
a special building this year for its
exhibition during State Fair week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
BRONZE CAT is LOST

IN United Press
RACINE, Wis, Aug. 24.-Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen. daughter of the
late William Jennings Bryan, has
lost her thousand-year-ol bronze
Egyptian cat. she wired police here
from Jacksonville, ILL.,, today.
The cat and several jewels given
her by her father were lost or stolen
az a recent chautauqua engagement
here, she reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
PARALYSIS is FEARED
Ohio May Delay School Opening
Because of InfantiIe Disease.

Bu Uaited Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 24.-Ad-
visibility of delaying opening of
schools in Ohio, or at least in sec
tons of the State most seriously
affected by the epidemic of infan-
tile paralysis, is being considered by
officials of the State department of
health. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
OPERATION is OPPOSED
Woman Prisoner Objects to Plan TO
Save Her Life.

woman PRISONER ODJectS 10 ran 10
Save Her Life.
By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. "a
Question of whether the State of
Ohio can force an operation upon
woman, serving a life sentence in
the penitentiary, today faces Mrs.
Louise Mittendorf, superintendent
of the Maryville Reformatory for
Women.
Doctors recently examined Mrs.
Eva Kaber, who was convicted of
killing her husband, and announced
she was suffering from tumor.
Only an operation would save her
life, doctors said. Mrs. Kaber pro-
tested against the operation.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
CHAPTER XIV.
Sisters.

Confident that the door was locked,
Sadly lay straight in her bed thinking.
If she had been thinking about her.
self she would have been weeping,
she knew that subconsciously, but she
was thinking about Myra.
The light over Myra' S bed was burn
ing, but it was the only light in the
room. Sally had turned her own light
out.
4 knock came at the door, and her
heart leaped.
Richard,
She had only to leap to her feet to
be. in his arms, Richard,
But she lay perfectly still. She
heard the door knob turned cautiously.
and after time footsteps went down
the corridor. OF course, she would
come to her own problem presently.
Just now she was concerned with
Myra S.
And then she knew exactly what
she intended to do. II was all very
simple. In a way, she knew Myra. AT
least, she knew that Myra still felt a
certain elder-sisterly regard for her.
All right, she would trade on that.
1t was the one way, and if she failed,
at least she had done her best.
She picked up a novel. one of those
1Tyra had bought during their last
hectic days in New York. She had
already read a chapter in it. and now
she forced herself to pay attention to
the continuity. Deliberately she put
everything else out of her mind.
Of course. things insi ;ted upon in
trlFding. Romance - romance - the
thing that had meant more to her
than anything else. And she had
trusted him so, But she mustn't think
of that. She must think of Myra.
She leaped out of bed finally and
looked at herself in the glass. How
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

The baby learns to walk through n
series of bumps and bruises that teach
| him to be more careful. Having es-
sayed to lean forward perilously and
finding that this resulted in bump,
the next time he won't lean forward
in quite that way. So, all in all, his
education in balance is always a pain.
full one.
The mother finds these dark patches
and round Jumps even more painful to
bear than the baby. who forgets them
as soon as he has cried a bit and been
petted
The prompt care of them will pre-
vent the bruises from darkening. Wet
cloth in hot water and apply to the
bruise or bump. Then wet in cold
water and do the same.
Continue this until the spot looks
natural. Then apply some salve. The
treatment will also prevent its becom-
ing sore.
Thrush is painful infection of the
mouth which may become so severe as
to keep the baby from nursing, since
his mouth hurts too badly. The mouth
and lips may be covered with tiny
white spots like drops of milk which
one can wipe off, but which leave raw,
bleeding spots beneath.
Thrush is caused by lack of proper
care of the bottles and nipples used
in feeding the baby, or in n nursing
baby it may be caused from the moth
er's lack of care Of her own nipples.
These should be washed before and
after nursing with boric acid water
and kept covered with q piece of sur
gical gauZe.
One other reason for thrush is the
habit mothers have of thrusting paci-
fiers and rags stuffed with sugar and
crackers into a child's mouth. The
dirt which such objects naturally col
lect causes this mold, which is known
as thrush.
The babys mouth should be gently
washed before and after each nursing
with boric acid water or bicarbonate
of soda solution. The later, which is
common baking soda, can be prepared
in the proportion Of one teaspoon of
the soda to three ounces of boiled
water Keep in a covered bottle and
use a fresh piece of cotton each time
the mouth Is sWabbed out. Care
should be taken that the little white
spots are not rubbed off, as this in
creases the irritation.
Mrs. r. d. P.-The above article on
thrush will show you how to care for
the spots you have noticed in your
baby's mouth.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Stuffed Onions.

Select rather large onions, the Span
ish variety if they can be obtained, or
large Bermudas. Allow from a half
to a whole onion for each person to be
served. Cut the onions in halves. Par
boil gently until fairly tender, taking
care not to get them out of shape.
Lift them out of the water with
skinner. Arrange in a buttered pan
or baking dish. Scoop out the onion
centers. Chop fine. Mix with about
an equal amount of buttered crumbs
and few chopped nut meats. The
nuts may be omitted, but they add to
the flavor and novelty of the stuffed
onions. Season the stuffing with salt
and pepper Fill the onions. Put in
the bottom of the dish few table
spoonfuls of the water in which the
onions were boiled, to keep them from
drying out too much. Bake until the
bread crumbs are nicely Drowned.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Final Bid ............ Played by
so he is forced to lead from Major

so he is forced to lead from a Major
tenace.
Trick 3. Vests opening lead
causes South to suspect that West
holds trump length. If so, and If
he also holds the Ace of Clubs, this
entry will give West the needed op-
portunity to- continue the evident OBJ
jective of his opening lead, to wit,
to subject South to a possibly embar-
RAISING trump force, by continuing
with Spades. Because of the impend-
ing force, South refrains from an inn
mediate trump lead. AS the Club Ace
must be dislodged sooner or later,
South considers it better to force it
at once, before attempting to exhaust
the adverse trumps.
Trick d. West leads another Spade,
forcing South to trump, thus accom-
plishing his initial purpose in opening
his long suit.
Trick s. West here makes one of
his small trumps, which, together
with the Ace of Spades, the Ace of
Clubs, and the Queen of Diamonds,
subsequently made by East, saves
game.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

Ngrd Warren and Sally Bates. ttco
sisters of 1cidely different temperd-
n,entS, decide to take long sea trip
Tom Bates hates the idea of losing
Sally. she breads ledUing him. Myra
doesn't care Uery much 1ohdt her
husband thinks, but he loUes her.
Paris, together acith Myrd'S influence,
changes Sally. On the trip that is
TO take them to South America, she
falls in loUe tctth Mr.. Richard Alden.
and he 1citb her. MyrG arges Sally
TO take definite step, large ty because
Richard is enormously rich. She her
self is interested in Mr.. il I'm Ri0bu,
Il man Sally and Richard both dislike.
TtCo nights before they reach Buenos
Aires, Mr. Rtgby sends chdmpd0 one
dotcB to the girls cabin. 1t is the
night of the sQsQkerQde bal, Later
tIrut ni0lsf.s Rfc yfdfd. ltH6 Hd$ had a
great deal to drisak, asks Sally to
stay acith him in BnenoS Aires. She
u.s. shocked and horrifed. Then she
discoperS that Mr.. Ri0by has asked
jfDrG to do the same thing and that
she has consented
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Baked Lemon Pudding.

Put three ounces of bread crumbs
in a dish with two cupfuls of boiling
milk, cover with a plate and set to
cool. Beat the yolks of two eggs
with three ounces of sugar until light
Add two ounces of melted butter with
the grated rind of a large lemon.
Beat all the ingredients into the soak
ed bread, then pour the mixture into a
buttered pudding dish. Bake the pud-
ding until set. then spread with the
lemon cake mixture and on 1t pile
meringue made of the whites of eggs
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Sprinkle some chopped almonds on
top.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Bleaching the Nose.

Women whose skins are Inclined TO
sunburn know TO their sorrpw that
the nose burns a brighter red than
any other part of the face. and even
burns when there is not enough sun
to affect the rest of the skin. And
nothing looks more ridiculous than a
sunbunred nose in an otherwise un-
touched face.
A thickly powdered nose won't burn
SO easily, particularly If little van
lshing cream has been rubbed on the
skin before the powder went on.
This is a precaution to remember
when the sun really gets hot this
Summer. Meantime, even the Spring
sun may burn--and the wind will
certainly burn If your skin is sensi-
tive.
A bleach for red nose. whether
sun or wind burn, or from temporary
Indigestion, is a thick paste of ordi-
nary white laundry starch. melted
in water to a thick paste and then
spread over the nose to dry. This
is magical treatment for an oily
nose or for coarse black pores. After
20 minutes the starch can be washed
off with warm water.
For red nose due to indigestion or
tight clothes. or some trouble trace
able to the blood, try this ointment:
Take two ounces of zinc oxide oint-
ment, mixed with two ounces of pow
dered starch and level teaspoonful
of powdered flower Of sulphur. All
these ingredients are bleaching, and
both the zinc and the sulphur are
healing to almost any form of skin
trouble. This can be used at night
rubbed on thoroughly. wiped off
lightly and the skin will absorb all
the rest during the night
Tap the nose with the fingers to
dispel congested blood
Anna r. F.-Try dashing cold
water over the bust every morning,
followed up by light friction from a.
bath towel to stimulate the circula-
ton and tone the skin
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Delicious Salad.

Chop one-half a cupful of nut meats
not too fine, add one-half cupful Of
dates stoned and chopped, two stalks
of crisp celery also chopped. one
apple peeled and minced, and one
banana cut up in small pieces. Care
should be taken not to cut any of the
ingredients too small. Add one-half
a cupfuE OF mayonnaise and toss with
two forks. Serve either on individual
salad plates on lettuce leaves or in a
large salad bowl lined with lettuce.
If this salad is made a good while be-
fore it is to be served, squeeze the
juice of half a lemon over the bananas
to keen them from turning black
Evening star., 1927-04-27

| wide and dark her eyes We're, how un.
natural she looked.
| Quickly she powdered her face and
applied rouge. She was careful to
leave Myra's makeup intact. From
the beginning she hadn't liked it. It
made her look unnatural, but it would
serve her purpose now.
Then she settled herself once more
and picked up the book The little
white clock on the chest of drawers
| spelled 1890.
| Voices in the corridor, murmuring
outside the door. And then Myra
burst in, radiant, beautiful. She stared
at Sally.
For heavens sake--I wondered
where you were all evening. Whats
the matter? Anything wrong?''
Sally laughed-lightly, flippantly. -
Wrong? Certainly not"
where have you been?"
That's a, secret, darling. Tell me
about yourself"
| Myra stood at the foot of the berth,
studying Sally. She had never seen
her like this before, so almost aban.
doned.
II want to hear about you first.
| Then I'll tell you about myself.
| You're the little sister, you know"
''Sally, what on earth has come over
how she had managed it, she was so
near tears. But it was a completely
deceiving smile. Certainly Myra sus-
pected nothing. She sat down on the
edge Of the berth, completely mys.
/ tilted.
"Weli?"
"Well?" Sally Knocked.
sally, what on earth has come over
you. You're not a bit like yourself" /"
''Im not like myself
She was sitting up now, her slim
arms around her knees. Her cheeks
We're flaming.
Il won't tell you unless you tell
me-"
"WelI.' Myra said quickly. "I
4 might as well get it over. Tim going
to stay with John in Buenos Aires.
Il hate to play you a trick like this.
dearest. But I've promised to do it,
She had forced a note of lghtness
into her voice, but for all that she was
nervous. She didn't Ike Sally's be-
havior. 1t was too unlike her.
But Sally was instantly responsive.
Not really, dearest? How extraor-
binary. I'm going to stay in Buenos
Aires with Richard Isn't that CO.
| incidence2"
| tCopyright. 1927
Continued in tomorroW's Star)
Evening star., 1927-04-27
South is the dealer. What IS the
proper bidding and pldys

Each day we shall publish com
plete hand presented by Mr.. White
head together with chart upon
which the bidding and play may be
noted. These hands may be played
with cards by one, two, three or four
players, before filing in the chart.
Tomorrow we shall publish Mr..
Whiteheads explanation of today's
hand, with the important features
emphasized.
Fill out your own chart and COM
pare it tomorrow with Mr.. White
heads method Do this each day and
carefully read Mr.. Whitehead's ex.
planation, and you will find that your
knowledge of the game will progress
rapidly Compare your bidding and
play with that of your friends-the
comparison may be illuminating.
Record the bids that each player
should make. assuming that he does
not see any of the other hands. These
hands must not be bid or played
Double Dummy" i. e., as though all
four hands were exposed.
NoTE-IE IT,, recording eco the auction ion ot, or the
Use IN r" '"'1I for No =" Trump. DBL" "RS for
double "REDBL" for redouble.
Yesterdays Hands as Played by Mr..
Whitehead.
Hand No. 81.
The correct bidding and play.
(Bracketed card shozcs lead to each :riek)
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Milk Vegetable Soups.

Thicken two cupfuls OF milk with
one tablespoonful of -four as for
milk gravy. Add one tablespoonful
of butter. little salt and two-thirds
cupful OF thoroughly cooked vege-
tables finely chopped or mashed. II
the soup is too thick, as it may be II
the vegetables are starchy, thin with
milk. Re sure that the vegetables
are finely chopped or mashed. then
they will cook quickly.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Cream Sponge Cake.

Mix eight eggs with one pound of
sugar, one-half a pound of flour and
the juice of one lemon. Bake in layer
cake tins and put together with Gus
tard made as follows: One quart Of
milk, one egg and one tablespoonful
of cornstarch seasoned with orange
juice. Ice with the juice Of one lemon
and one orange mixed with one pound
of powdered sugar. Put a little icing
on at one time and repeat several
times.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

Place the finger tips on your shoul-
ders and rotate the arms until all the
muscles OF chest, shoulders and back
are fully exercised. These are harm
less ways of reducing, unless you
can stand losing weight all over: the
latter is an easy method. because
you can regulate all OF 1t through
choosing the right foods. Omit
some of the starchy foods. also the
sweets, and watch your weight 10
know when to increase or decrease
certain foods.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Answers to Today's Test
Questions.
Putberford p Haves

1. Rutherford B. Hayes,
2. Lucy Payne, sister of Mrs.
James Madison, to Justice Todd
of the United States Supreme
Court, March IL, 1871.
3. Treasury Department.
4. In the Library of Congress.
5. Because he had been led
by a crooked promoter to be-
lieve was silver mine in the
upper Potomac Valley.
6. Members Of the First Eng
lish expedition across the Blue
Ridge Mountains of Virginia.
z. One hundred and ninety in
the main building and 124 under
the terraces.
8. Espiritu Santo.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
, A Novel Salad,

An attractive way to serve small
bits OF cooked chicken is to cut them
into tiny cubes. put them into cup,
and add enough seasoned gelatin to
cover. Put i'm a cold place to get firm.
Unmold, cut into small, squares.
sprinkle with finely chopped celery.
and serve as salad with French
dressing or a stiff mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
WHAT Do YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
Test Your Knowledge of Washington and Nearby Regions Of
Maryland and Virginia.
TODAY'S QUESTIONS.
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

White
WI wa
the o Washington
4-V the original Decoration of Independence?
Valley the Shenandoah River in 1712
w Horseshoe?
the West, believed
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Final Bid u. H.. Played by So<<Ef
Salient Points of the Bidding.
(Byocketed card shops lead to each .rtek)

South has the necessary values,
and their distribution I'm three suits,
for an opening No Trump bid. But
with his particular type of hand. a
semi-two-suiter. an introductory bid
Of suit is usually preferable, espe-
cially when holding a worthless
doubleton.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick / West, holding four cards
of the trump suit, properly opens
his long suit, evenl though in doing
Evening star., 1927-04-27

{Answers n page n today's Starr
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-14
THREE TEAM LEAGUE BAsKETBALLERs WILL BE
 FORMED IN SEWARD

At the meeting of the City basket ball aspirants at The Gateway office last evening it was decided to form a three team league composed of Sig nal Corps team, the High school team, and City team.
 The meeting was attended by Clark Andresen, Bath, Ted McEwen, Samp- son, Peteja, lessen, Flickinger and Jack Osbaken who was elected mana ger and instructed to confer with Mr. Smith of the Army team for games and to make arrangements with the program committee for practice and playing nights.
 It was decided to hold practice next Monday evening at the gym and all men who aspire to make the City team are requested to be present at that time
 The matter of a trip of a picked lSdIn CO T dIIUduhS WdS d1SO uIScuSSpu and after some suggestions by Presi- dent Flickinger, Ted McEwen was in structed to further communicate with the college with view to make ar engagements agreeable to both organi- zations.
 It was decided that the s. A. c. will directly sponsor basketball and espec- ially trips taken by the representative team and series played here by visit ing teams. To this end nominal ad- mission will be charged for the local league games and the receipts used to give Seward the best available in the line of basketball.
 It is intended to give the people of Seward chance to see the girls team in action a number of times during the series of local games.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-14
CONSTRUCTION PROCEEDING

The present storm means nothing in the life of Gerhard Johnsen, con- tractor erecting the Territorial school in the Mission district, for the work is progressing at the same rapid pace with which the initial work was insti- tuted. Everything is closed in now, he reports, the wiring is in, the plumb ing will soon be installed, and within month. he anticipates turning the school over to the Territory, fully completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-14

Ladies coats received on this boat Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-14

! SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SCHALIER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Two students of the College Of the
City of New York have been suspended
for denouncing the compulsory army
course