davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Lower the Flag, Raise the Dollar Mark,
If You Admit These Men, Challenges
Nebraska Firebrand, in Speech.
BATTLE OF MILLIONAIRES'
Contributions by Studebaker and insult
Assailed; Crowded Gallery Stirred
by Sensational Address.

WASHINGTON Dec 6.-Republican Senators-Elect Frank
IT, Smith, Illinois, and William Ware, Pennsylvania, bought
their seats like merchandise the bargain counter Senator
George W. Norris Republican, Nebraska asserted the Senate
today, in speech demanding that they be barred
CLOVER the American flag the Senate and raise the
dollar mark if you admit these two men, Norris said
The whehaired veteran of several independent in
Congress demanded adoption of the two resolutions he intro
duced yesterday which would declare that Smiths and Wares
credentials tanned with corruption and that therefore they
should be sent back to Illinois and Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06

OVERTYS Miss Margaret Fairbanks Brooks 49,
society girl Of Boston, and she ended her life amid the
luxies always rather than face the
continuing to accept the hospitality of friends
This explanation Of her suicide Monday at the paaa home
Dorothy Dell 5 Meridian st, offered by
exploded cartridges
the tiny revolver Miss Brooks used Only bullet entered her head
detectives said there doubt that the death sui
cid other shell by Miss Brooks before
death small pistol the Dell residence
month Brooks father
Brooks manufacturer, whose in Who's Who
the detective said they learned.
Washington Blvd chums at Wheaton
the rough path of her transition from life Of sheltered luxury
of stark reality
although party party
giving her all life she used to- She had the comfort Of her
beloved horses, her chief pleasure having been riding
The detectives peced together this picture Of what happened
Monday morning her hostess had to breakfast
neghgee
letter father letter told the
friends bringing her and spoke of Chicago
next week end.
letter. found table in a
Several botcheS the ink indcaedta had fallen it.
HOUGHTS Of the happiness which must fade apparently
the girl She obtained the revolver from table in the
Mrs Mcclure friend Of Des mother
front of
with her back to the wall and fired her head above the
right
precautions successful for heard the shot She
Dell almost hour later
from Boston this morning take the body East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
NATURE TAKES TOLL
California Fires, Quakes
Cost Lives, Property.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.-South-
ern California today checked dam
ages of the last four days caused by
forest fires, dust storms, high winds
and slight earth tremors.
A partial survey revealed two
deaths and millions of dollars prop
erty loss attributed to the disturb
anceS.
Thousands Of acres Of valuable
timber stands were devastated by
forest fires, which swept over the
southern part Of the State in five
places. All fires were reported under
control today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Darrow to Aid Remus

BIZ Un3fed Pres0
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Clarence
DaYrow, veteran Chicago attorney,
will join Charles H. ElSton and
George Remus as counsel for Remus
in the latter's trial on charge Of
numbering his wife, Mrs. Imogene
Remus, John S. Berger announced
here today.
Berger came here Monday to re-
quest Darrow and several other
Chicagoans to testify as character
witnesses for Remus It had not
been indicated before that Darrow
would act as co-counsel.
I Darrow will leave either tonight
(or tomorrow for Cincinnati, Berger
gaid. ..-...s-A.aa.a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Mercury TO Take Drop

Indianapolis will get a respite
from the cold wave tonight, but it
will be colder again Wednesday
efternoon and night, according to
Weatherman j. H. Arlington.
Temperatures tonight should be
slightly above freezing, but Wednes-
day night they likely will drop to
the low marks of last week, he said
Rain changing to snow also is
probable.
Temperatures were somewhat
warmer than expected last night,
but reached a low mark Of % at $3.50
a, m. Monday temperatures aver
aged 81 degrees, with a high tenn
perature of 80 at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
AWARD LINDERS' CHILD

Brother Of French Comedian Is
Given Custody.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, Dec. 6.-Custody of the
baby daughter Of Max Linder,
French Charlie Chaplin, was
awarded by the courts today to
Linder's brother, Maurice Leuville,
in accordance with a request con-
tanned in the movie comedians
will.
Linder and his young wife, be-
fore committing suicide together,
left wills in which each requested
that the baby be kept away from
the influence of the others family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
$4,000 SEE NEW FORD
Dealers VIII Have Models on Dis
play Today.

Forty-four thousand persons at
tended the three-day Ford show at
the State Playground, turnstile rec
ords showed Monday night.
The new models were distributed
among local dealers today. Each
dealer will have at least one Of the
models four days this week.
Dealers and the Ford assembly
plant here are awaiting informa-
ton on indianapolis delivered
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
ALBERTSON is QUIZZED
Councilman Again Appears Before
Grand Jury,

Councilman o. Ray Albertson was
before the county grand jury today
on summons Of Prosecutor William
H. Remy.
AlbertSon was before the jury a
number Of times before the indict-
ment Of CouncilInen Austin H. Todd,
Claude E. Negley, Otis E. Bartholo-
NEW, Walter r. Dorsett, Boynton j.
Moore and Millard w, Ferguson on
bribery charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
FIRED IN
GAMBLING WAR
SnOre Bandit
BIZ United Press

BIZ Oft1teU PFeSS
NEWARK, N. j., Dec. g.
Samuel Hudson, Negro pants"
burglar, attributed his success
to "snorology." Entering a
darkened room where his vic
tim was sleeping, he timed
the mans snoreS and kept
step with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
ENVOY Leaves on Vacation

BN United Press
MADRID, Dec. 6.-American Am
bassador Ogden H. Hammond and
his family left for Paris today, plan
ming to embark on the Leviathon
at Cherhourg to spend q vacation
in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Hen Pheasant Cost Hunters S512

BN United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 6.-One
hen pheasant cost seven hunters
$512.50. The birds value was as
sessed by the game warden. who
found it had been killed out Of sea-
son. It Is believed the highest fine
ever collected for such an odense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Sentences Self as Drunk

BH United Press
BROCKTON, Mass, Dec. Gre
fusing probation, Eugene Collins,
81, asked permission to sentence
himself when arraigned on a drunk
enness charge. He gave himself
thirty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
6 HURT IN RAIL BLAST

Crew Members Seriously Injured
When Gasoline Tank Explodes.
BV United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 6.-Six
members of the crew of an Atlanta,
Birmingham & Coast freight train
were seriously injured at Benhill,
Ca, today when a gasoline tank ex-
ploded after the engine and several
cars jumped the tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
ONE DRINK COSTS $50
OverpOwered in BOOtlegger's House;
OvercOat, Watch Taken.

It was a costly drink that Halle
Conover, GOT Madison Ave-, Apt. s,
obtained at a house on Abbott ST.,
he told police Monday night While
in the house two men overpowered
him, beat him and removed his
overcoat and watch, valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
STATE FARMER BROWNS
Ralph Miller, 30, Dies When He
Falls in Greek.

Ralph Miller, 80, who lives about
three miles southeast Of Lawrence,
fell into a creek near his home and
was drowned Monday morning.
The body was found by Mrs.
Miller.
Miller is also survived by a daugh-
ter, Ruth, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
ZEROWAVE ONWAY
TOWARD MIDWEST

Thursday and the mercury will go
to 10 above or lower in Chicago,
forecaSterS predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
SOCIALIST is oPTIMIsT
HilIquit Expects His Party to Be
Second, Due to Al Smith.

BH United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Nomina-
ton of Governor AL Smith will split
the Democratic party and in con-
sequence the Socialist tickeet will
constitute the only real opposition
in the presidential election, Morris
Hillquit, executive chairman of the
Socialits party of America, told the
United Press today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
MAYOR TAKES DAY OFF
Slack Has First Day Of; to Go
Hunting in Morgan County.

L. Ert Slack dismissed official
cares today for the first time since
he became mayor and went hunting
in Morgan County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
Veal Olives.

Prepare a forcemeat with two table
spoonfuls Of fresh bread crumbs. one
tablespoonful Of chopped suet, one
dessertspconful Of chopped parsley,
the grated rind of one-quarter of a
lemon. pepper and salt and egg for
binding the ingredients.
Cut / pound of filet of veal into
strips about 3 inches wide and 4
inches long and beat them with a
wet, heavy spoon to break the fibers
Of the meat and make it tender. Trim
the edges of the strips of meat slightly,
chop the trimmings fine and add them
to the forcemeat. Season the strips
of veal with pepper and salt and
spread little of the forcemeat down
the center of each. Then roll up and
tie with coarse thread or cotton. Melt
2 ounces Of butter in a saucepan.
When hot, fry the rolls q golden
brown, strain off the fat and add
three-fourths pint Of well seasoned
brown sauce. Stew the veal olives
gently until the meat Is quite tender,
or for about two hours, Swimming as
required. With the remainder of the
forcemeat make some small savory
balls, coat them with egg and bread
crumbs and fry or bake in the oven.
When the olives are ready, take them
out of the sauce, remove the thread
or cotton and arrange neatly on hot
dish. Reduce the sauce, if necessary,
skim and add more seasoning il re-
uuired, then strain over the olives
Garnish with the forcemeat balls and
small sprigs of parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
W OK E ID
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
By JOHN KNOX.

message that he wouldn't be home for
dinner tonight
In the dim light of the hall Hilda's
eyes were gloating. This was the
second night this week that Mr.. Lee
had not come home for dinner.
Very well, Hilda. Thank you"
'Will you have dinner now, Mrs.
Lee?"
YES" Nan returned quietly. "Just
as soon as | have been to my ROOM"
But once in her room she knew she
conldn't sit up at that dining room
table all alone. She had done it once
this week. She had allowed Hilda to
serve in courses, just as if Martin
had been present. 1t had been
CHASTITY. No, she would have dinner
on a tray in her room, close beside
Muriels crib.
Recklessly she Strapped on all the
electric lights-the two small ones
under silk shades on her dressing
table, the reading lamp beside her
bed, and she was just about to snap
on the wall sconces as we'll when she
remembered that she hated them. She
hated them as she hated the entrance
to the apartment house. They had no
personality.
A low knock on her door and Nan
went to answer it. Hilda stood on the
threshold.
Dinner is served, Mrs. Lee" And
Nan fancied there was mockery in the
girls voice. She knew the servants
gossipped about her, and Hilda had
always made it point to be as nearly
insolent as she dared.
Nan drew herself up to her full
height. Her tired young face was sud.
denly very proud.
1--WE changed my mind, Hilda. I'm
not going to the dining room. Bring
me something on a tray. will you, and
I'll eat 1t here"
For the fraction Of second Hilda
stared. Then without q word she de-
parted.
Nan had her tray, but she ate
scarcely, anything. She drank two
cups of strong coffee, however, which
made her hands shake and her breath
come fast.
Well, here she was. back on Park
| avenue. Here she was in her correct
bedroom, and outside her door there
stretched other rooms, all very cor.
rect and proper. She hated it; she
hated it! She would have preferred
| the coy intimacy of Marcia's box of
| place. But any course like that
was impossible. She could see that
IIoW. oH0 LluSln lnlHk Oh neFSelI,
she must thing of Muriel.
She forced herself to undress and
get into bed, but she did not sleep.
Hour after hour went by, and she just
lay there, staring at the ceiling. Some
where around II she dropped into a
heavy slumber, only to be awakened
some time later by the sound of Mar.
tins door opening and closing.
She heard him snap on his lights
She heard him move about the room.
She buried her head in the pillows so
as not to hear, but the sounds seemed
to follow her.
Toni Tom!
But tonight the faint thrill Of re-
Spouse that had always been hers in
the past was not here to comfort her.
That man next door-that cold, re-
served stranger--was her husband,
not Tom!
But was he cold? She remembered
the flare of yellow along his lashes;
she remembered the hot insistence Of
his lips on hers. Perhaps if he had
not swept her into his arms that
night--but she mustn't think. Her
brain felt now as if it would burst.
Copyright. 1927
Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

A lady with round shape has her
steemer chair rite next to our steemer
chairs, and this afternoon ma inter-
duced her to pop, saying, Wilyum
wunt you to meet Mrs Kelly, she
speeks Frentch like native to the
manner born. its a positive relief to
heer her tawk to the walters, jest her
pronunciation alone is werth lissening
to.
o, its RELY very simple, Mrs. Kelly
sed. Enybody that lerns to pronounce
the Frentch letter r and the Frentch
letter u can 1ern to speek the lang
widge in no time. I'll be glad to give
you a lessin in those sounds rite
now If you like, she sed.
o, how perfeckly lovely of you, ma
sed, and Gladdis sed, That will be
PERFECTLY sweet Of you, Mrs. Kelly,
and pop sed, think Ill take tern
around the deck.
Now Willyum this is a chance in a
million. if not of lifetime, you stay
rite heer. ma sed. WITCH pop did, and
Mrs. Kelly sed, Now We'll start with
the sound of the Frentch r, it's not
like eny sound you ever heard in Ing
lish, Ill pronounce it a few times for
you and then We'll all pronounce it
together.
And she opened her mouth and
kepp it open making sounds some
thing like dogs barking, and ma sed,
1t seems to sound rather like the
werd Air.
1t sounds good eel like coming UP
for air, pop sed, and Mrs. Kelly sed,
Now let's pronounce it together. WITCH
we all started to, espeshilly me, and
Mrs. Kelly sed, Very good indeed,
now Wen try the sound Of u.
WITCH jest then a man stuck his he'd
out of the port hole rite in back of
us, saying, Say, for Peet sake cant
you go someware elts and do that, my
wife is in heer and she's a, nerviss
reck at the best, and now she's posi-.
tive the boat is sinking and people
are drowning rite outside her cabin.
How would you all like to come
down in my cabin and finish the
lessin? Mrs. Kelly sed, and pop sed,
Nothing doing, I meen no thanks.
Being why we dident get up to the
sound of II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
> Marks on the Skin.

Here is a partial list of the reasons
for a liver spot:
Firstly. it has nothing to do with
your liver, but it may be caused by
Irritation, friction, pressure, bad sun
burn, use of certain chemicals, Such
as sometimes come in poor cosmetics.
and heat rays. An interesting ex-
ample Of this is that very often ire
men have these brown splotches on
their skins, due, of course, to being
exposed to the terrific heat OF burning
buildings. So do bookkeepers and
stenographers who work much in the
direct rays of strong electric light.
All these things produce one type OF
"chloasma," as liver spots are called
in medical parlance.
There is another type or spot,
though, caused by tuberculosis, dia-
betes, cancer, sarcoma, malarial fever,
diseases of the uterus and of the ova-
ries. It looks pretty much like the
former, less bothersome form, and 1t
is also caused by anemia. These
spots also come during pregnancy. dis
appear after the birth, appear again
with another pregnancy.
Now, then, what can you do about
these spots? OF. course, find their
cause and cure it. Anemia can be
cured; most. of these other troubles
can be checked or cured. 1t will do no
harm to try bleaches-the usual thing
for freckles-or whitening the skin.
Whatever helps dispel pigment will
help cure such spots.
Powder burns can be cured by a
tedious process of picking out the
powder grain, tattooing by retattoo-
ing with chemicals that produce in
fiammation, which rids the skin of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
Apple Snow.

Four sour apples. three egg whites.
powdered sugar to taste.
Pare and quarter the apples. Steam
until soft and press through
strainer. There should be a generous
Fthree-fourths cup of the apple pulp.
Have ready the stiffiy beaten whites
of eggs. Soften the apple pulp and
fold this pulp slowly and gently into
the beaten egg whites. Place lightly
on an attractive pudding dish and
serve with a boiled custard sauce
made as follows: .
Boiled custafd--One pint, scalded
milk, one-quartar Gu psugar, three
egg yolks, one-eighth teaspoon salt,
one-half teaspoon vanilla.
Beat the egg yolksE lightly, add
sugar and salt. Stir constantly while
adding the hot milk. Cook in double
boiler until the mixture thickens and
coats a spoon that is dipped into it.
Chill and flavor. If cooked too long
the custard will curdle. Should this
happen it may be beaten smooth with
a wire egg beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ing mixture: Two ounces tincture Of
green soap. two ounces alcohol, one
half ounce tincture of rosemary.
Lemon Juice has a bleaching action
on the hair when it is used in a rinse
after the shampoo; it also neutralizes
the sticky soap curd that forms on
the hairs when hard water is used for
the shampoo. Undiluted lemon Juice
is harmful to the hair, but when prop
erly diluted ii is not injurious. You
might use mild henna rinse to bring
out the bronze lights in your hair.
LOIS LEEDS.
Encouraging EyeIashes.
Dear Miss Leeds--O Do applica-
tons of olive oil or vaseline make the
eyelashes grow longer and curl up
ward? Which is better to use? ~
How can get rid of freclles quickly?
(3) Is there any way to make very
thick lips thinner. A. J. T.
Answer--t1) Yes, these applications
tend to make the lashes grow in time.
Apply with a small eyebrow brush and
brush upward to encourage the hairs
to curl upward. If. however. you have
inherited short, straight lashes nothing
you can put on them win make them
very long and curling, but the oily
applications will improve them to
some extent. I prefer white vaseline
for the purpose. because it does not
smart should it get into the eyes by
mistake, but the olive oil is also good.
90 There are number Of good freckle
bleaches on the market. I have some
recipes in my leaflet on Complexion
Ills'' that / shall be glad to mail you
If you win send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for it. II your skin
Is badly freckled, however, it will not
be possible to remove all the spots
entirely and at once. t3) Thick lips
| look thicker when they are allowed
to pout or hang open loosely, so you
should try to cultivate the habit of
| bringing them together in firm line;
do not press them too tight, of course.
Practice before a mirror the express
sions that make your mouth look its
best and then learn to hold your lips
I in that way. Outside Of these sug-
gestions, there is little else you can
do for thick lips. Do not rouge them,
of course, as that makes them seem
larger. Avoid mouth breathing and
| lip biting. LOIS LEEDS.
lCopyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
DILL 1VlL O1Ol01GO ". BURGESS

bling brush and a wash cloth, Cubby
promptly retired inside his little house.
He refused to come out. Farmer
Browns Boy had to drag him out
Once he had him out, he lifted him and
put him in the tub of water. Then
things happened, 1t is well for
Farmer Browns Boy that he had only
bathing suit on. Water flew in
every direction as Cubby struggled to
get out.
But Farmer Browns Boy held him
fast. Such scrubbing as Cubby got.
He bawled. Yes, he did; he bawled.
You know little Bear can bawl. But
it didn't make any difference. Farmer
Browns Boy held him fast and used
the wash cloth and the scrubbing
brush until it was wonder that
Cubby had any fur left on him. When
he went into that tub he looked like
anything but a little Bear. When at
last he came out of that tub he didn't
look much like his usual self, but he
did, in some degree anyway. resemble
a little Bear. You would have known
what he was.
Mother Brown had come out to
watch the performance. By the time
Farmer Browns Boy had washed all
the paste out of Cubby's little fur
CudL tIldt LQU VI WdL6I lOOhGu DIS IL 1t
were tub Of milk. So when finally
Farmer Browns Boy lifted him out,
Mother Brown brought the hose, and
with this Cubby was rinsed off. Then
Farmer Browns Boy dried him off
with big towel. BY this time Cubby
hadn't much fight left in him. He was
tired out Farmer Browns Boy dried
him off with one towel and then
wrapped him up in another one and
gently laid him down in the sun.
Bowser the Hound came over and
lay down beside him. Bowser's tail
was humping the ground and there
was such a pleased look on Bowser' s
face. He had found his little chum
again. You see, Bowser hadn't recog.
nized him when he was all covered
with paste. Cubby had been up in a
tree, and, Of course, at that distance
Bowser's nose couldn't tell him who
it was. So he had failed to recognize
| Cubby. But now both eyes and nose
told him that this was the little Bear
who had come to share his house. So
Bowser wagged his tail and thumped
the ground with it, and Cubby was
quite satisfied to cuddle down and take
a nap and wonder what all had hap
pened to him.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05

To one cupful of grated sweet corn
add one cupful of rich milk. one tea
spoonful of minced parsley and red
pepper, one teaspoonful of salt, and
one-fourth cupful of cracker crumbs.
Let stand until the crumbs are soft
ened, then add the yolks Of two well
beaten eggs and fold in the stiffiy
whipped whites of the eggs. Pour
into buttered timbale molds and cook
in a slow oven, the molds standing in
a pan of hot water until firm. Invert
on a hot dish and garnish with tiny
red radishes or stuffed olives. Pour
over each timbale one spoonful Of egg
sauce. To make the sauce, place in a
double boiler one.half a cupful of
cream. Sir into this the beaten yolks
Of two eggs and stir constantly until
the sauce thickens, then season with
one-half teaspoonful of salt and a
little paprika. Add the egg whites and
beat up until frothy after removing
from the stove. Milk may be used
instead of cream IL two tablespoonfuls
of butter are added.