davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-29
HOW COULD MYRA SLEEP 50 EAsILYo

Compared with Bill, what was John
Rigby. after all? Bill was her hus-
band, and more tolerant one never
lived.
He had stood for her eXtravagauces
as well as her fiirtations without q
complaint. Perhaps, il he had com
planned she would have been different
but. then, she couldn't be sure of that.
You're q pretty rotten sort after
all" she told herself fiercely And
you're entirely responsible for Sally.
You might as we'll admit that you We
influenced her"
And she did admit it. That was
what was torturing her now. She had
tn ught idly that because r: hard Al
den had money it would be well for
Sally to marry him. But how could
she be sure of that. either?
She had thought it would be a good
thing for sally to learn sophistication,
and Sally had come out of her shell.
But Sally had been happy with Tom
and Marjorie-rarely happy. She had
often envied them. Living in Center
Valley hadn't been a hardship to Sally
until she had suggested this trip. and
Sally had absorbed more of sophisti.
Gated life than was good for her.
She felt pretty sure that if she gave
up all thought of John Rigby, Sally
would change her mind about staying
with Richard in Buenos Aires. What
tragedy that would be. Fancy Sally
in situation of that kind. 1t was
unthinkable.
Again her thoughts returned TO Bill.
Without a thought she had planned TO
break his heart, and looking at it
frankly. she knew it was true. Didn t
she owe Bill anything for the things
he had done for her?
fCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER EIDRED.

The average modern mother makes
the weighing of the baby once-a-
week ceremony. This is right. One
can overdo even this excellent practice
by weighing the baby every day and
having a daily furry of worry If the
condition stays stationary or reCtdes.
Once a week is enough and the
weighing should be done at the same
| time and in the same clothes or in
the nude. The best time is just be-
fore the baby has his bath and the
best scales are the platform type with
a scoop I'm which the baby can be
placed.
Naturally, these are expensive ana
all may not be able to afford them,
but the scales which have a large
hook, upon which the helpless infant
is hung like a chunk of beef, are
worse than useless, as every move
ment of the child causes the scales to
move up and down, with no possibility
of making an accurate reading.
If the mother has no scales and
cannot afford them. she can at least
take the child to the nearest grocery
store or meat market and weigh the
| baby there. If the child wears the
same number Of clothes each time the
! gain will show. One must take into
! consideration the weight Of the gar
ments in reading the scales. All
| weights given for children are for the
undressed child.
| The child's gain in weight is the
mothers only indication of how
! things are going with him. When q
! child cries: when he refuses his food
| or takes more than she thinks he
| should have, her only way of knowing
what is wrong and how to correct II
| is by her knowledge of his gain.
This tells the tale of overfeeding
| of underfeeding and of the proper
/ time to begin additions of food, foI
when his gain is stationary or goes
backward she knows something il
wrong with the diet.
No baby makes 6, steadily perfect
gain in weight The amounts may
vary from week to week.-Mrs. week
| a few ounces, next week u larger
/ number. Small factors of no conSid
GRAFTON may affect the gain, but the
well fed baby will gain steadily month
by month at the rate of one and one
half pounds n month for the first sin
! months and one pound month after
/ that.
This is about five ounces o weel
! for the first six months and foul
| ounces or a trifle less thereafter.
OIle IcSh ILOb lrAS bcC = cat s'ht ~
upon the difference III the weights ot
different children. One baby may
weigh 10 pounds at birth and another
only 6. Naturally, if both make
an average gain, the second babN
will still be behind the first baby, anc
yet both will be perfectly healthy anc
| normal.
Don't compare your baby with some
/ other baby of the same age who may
be of an entirely different mold anc
/ frame. Compare him with himself
/ Has he gained steadily at the right
rate since birth? If he has YOU have
nothing to worry about, even though
he is far smaller than some other baby
Of your acquaintance.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
THE DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY B0B DICKSON.

Thursday Night.
Wen. our bank account is zero
again. but we have made the first
payment on our new bungalow, and it
is wonderful how you can buy q
house without making more of a
down payment than we made today.
but / do not believe that the real
estate man was being generous, be-
cause he made me sign an awful lot
of papers. and although ! do not
know exactly what they were all
about, l think they put me just about
where he wants me.
But | am not worrying. because III
inst eight days after tonight / will
be out Of this apartment, and that
means | will not have to live across
the hall from the SteWarts any more,
and If the bungalow costs twice as
much il would still be like paying a
dime admission to see Paradise, be-
cause | would rather be broke all my
life and live a few miles away from
that couple than have a million dol
.ars and be in the same block with
them.
Joan left the ianitor's daughter
with the baby this afternoon and met
me downtown, and we went to the
real estate office and got everything
fixed up.
When we came home Joan said,
Lets ask the Stewarts over for a
little farewell party this evening" |
said. II don't have to make party
out of saying farewell to that couple. +"
Joan said ''I know YOU don't like Mr..
Stewart. but Mrs. Stewart has been
awfully nice to me since we have
been here, and / would like TO have
them over
| said, "All right 1T viii be a cele-
bration of our moving away from
them, as far as l am concerned" "
Joan said, you shouldn't dislike Mrs.
Stewart Just because YOU don't care
for her husband. / feel sorry for her.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

any. and scrape all the callous skin off
the toes and heels and under the balls
of the feet. Rub these places with
petrolatum. Clip the nails. clean them
and file off rough bits with an emery
board to save Your stockings.
Mrs. C.--M. Q. B.--T viii be glad to-
send YOU the hair tonic formula if you
forward the self-addressed. stamped en-
velope in watch to mail IL 10 YOU
Joan.-Your scalp viii not be SO
oily after the doctor gets your system
working in a normal and healthy way
again. Plain Gour of sulphur busted
on the pimpleS, or an ointment i'm
which there is sulphur. viii stop the
skin from being reinfected by the
eruptiOns.
Try fine grade Of any olive oil soap.
such as the CASTLE Continue with the
dieting. follow the doctors treatEncnts
/ and your skin will be all right @pu.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

.Ryrg Warren and Sally Bates. ftc0
sisfeFs o. ,cidely diFereat te1aperomentS-
decide 10 take long sea rip. Tom
Bates hates the ided of losing SQiip and
she .dyedds leariRg hiB,. Mgrd doeSnt
care yea,V mach jrhdt her hlsbdnd thinks,
6Uf he torres her. Paris together lctfh
Ngra's influence changes Sajtg. on ne
slip Thai IS 70 take them q >o9th
America she tails ia lore lCitb hr.
Pjcboyd .fiden and he tcith her. Ngra
arges Sally 10 take definite sfep, lar0elg
because Richard is ea0yyRoHsig lcea,fhb.
She herself is interested in q Mr.. J0hn
Rigbg. q nan SGi{p ana Ricbafd both
dislike. Tie0 nights before tkeg reach
RaeRos Aaes nr. Ri0bg sends chd6Ddgae
d0Uf 10 the girls cabin Il IS tire
1,iGht of The atGsQUegade bail Later
thaf ni0ht Richard. frnho hqs had q
SrifE Ifnt IN Bnea0s 1ises She is
shocked and H0rrided Then she dis
coUers that Hr Ri0bU has ASKED hpd
fhe same thing and ttQt she has ron
senfed She Gecides To play - game IN
order 10 sGce Nyra. 1t icorhs.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Sweetbread Sandwiches.

Cut some cold boiled sweetbreads in
thin slices and lay them between thin
ly cut buttered bread, or use smaller
pieces Of sweetbreads, chop or pound
to a paste, then mix with fourth of
its quantity of green pea puree, season
with salt and white pepper and add a
little mayonnaise dressing and lemon
juice. Spread on thin slices of slightly
buttered bread, sandwich together and
cut into desired shape. Serve gar
nished with parsley.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

Thousands are amazed at RONIZED
YEAST. They can't understand the
magic by which IRONIZED YEAST
transforms thin, run down. pasty-faced
folks into I-filled-out, clear-skinned,
vigorous people. Those who have been
benefited could tell you Cior their letters
tell us) how a one course treatment OF
IRONIZED YEAST has given them 5
to 10 pounds of firm flesh, cleared the
skin, improved digestion, assimilation and
bowel action. 1t has put them on their
feet again-given them a new interest
and pleasure in life.
How NetO Yeast and Iron Works
These Wonders
Vegetable iron and yeast have always
been known as ideal blood and body
builders. But ii remained for us to COM
5ine these two vital elements in highly
concentrated form
IRONIZED YEAST speeds up Gssimi-
lation so that you get the full benefit OF
the food you eat. 1t clears the blood Of
impurities that ruin complexion, giving
Evening star., 1927-04-29

you a nice, clear. healthy skin. 1t will
pick you night up and fill you With the pep
and ''life" you have always longed for.
II you are below normal weight-take
warning! Underweight people have low
resistance to disease. Do something now
to put on good firm flesh. Take
IRONIZED YEAST. 1t gives all the
weight building benefits of cod liver oil.
See your body build up with added pounds
OF good weight. Notice howyour skin clears
up, your digestion improves and you feel
new strength and pep, Absolutely safe,
containing nc harmful drugs. Get your
IRONIZED YEAST todayl Nice, tasty,
pleasant-to-take tablets-60 to bottie.
Try It on "Money-Raek" Offer
Go today to any drug store and get q
full size treatment of IRONIZED YEAST.
If after this generous trial you are not
delighted with effects, 0skfor your money
back. 1t will be refunded Immediately:
If finconvenient to buy from dTdggist, send
S1.OO direct to THE IRONIZED YEAST
CO., ATLANTA, GA. DESK osJ
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Mackerel With Roe.

Have the fish split and cleaned.
Wipe with a damp cloth and sprinkle
lightly with salt and pepper. Lay
the roe down the center of the fish
and dot literally with butter to keep
it from drying out. Broil in hot oven
or under gas flames, allowing about
twenty minutes. Serve with melted
butter sea soned with paprika, chop
ped parsley. and lemon juice.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Shepherd S Pie.

chop half a pound OF cold cooked
meat season 1t with pepper. salt and
o CRATE of nutmeg and put I'm a small
pudding dish, Mix one teaspooufu
Of flour with half gill of stock o.
gravy and pour il over Mash eight
tul Of butter and one tablespoonful OF
milk. season with salt, spread over
the top Of the meat like crust
smooth with q knife dipped in milk
and bake nice brown IN hot oven.
Serve hot.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

Billy is a berry good fighter fer a
little feller. But he don't know the
rules yet He won't sit in the corner
to rest. We splained we was trough
fghtin around, an he said, "Oh, no..
Let's fight around some more!"
Evening star., 1927-04-29

Folding wings are made for some
large airplaneS So that they can he
stored in smaller space.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

/. Notable periods
). Sacred chalice.
3. Three people.
II. Rules.
l3 Mineral spring.
IA. Apportions.
l6. Belonging TO it,
II. Tree.
10. Prepares for publication
IS. Vegetable.
"a. Meadow.
% Fertilization.
-. Insect.
20. Indefinite article
80. Proposed international language.
81. Head covering
81. Three-toed sloth
49, Toward.
"a. Hole in the ground.
80. One who stitches.
So. Brazilian city.
81. Manuscripts abb.
So. Rub out.
40. Weep.
AZ. Electrical unit.
A. More aged.
4S. Collection of facts.
40. Having one right angle or more.
81. Large continenl.
81 Exclamation.
So African river.
Down.
] Gaelic.
. Fills again.
8. Mohammedan leader.
A. Total
). Beverage.
g. Mother.
I. Devoured.
s. 1t is.
O. French king.
10 Designed.
II. Mountain in Thessaly.
is. Note of the scale
IS. Marketplaces.
49, Toothed iriegularly.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Fill Ugly HOIIOws
With Firm Flesh
Gain Pounds of Weight in
3 Weeks with YEAST and IRON
or Pay Nothing
"Gained 10 Pounds"

81 can truthfuIly say that never received so mueh
benefit from anything in SO short time. Before
began taking IRONIZED YEAST I was 10 pounds
underweight, but now l am back to normal again.
Mrs. RI. P, Asbury PART, N. J.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Copyright. 1927

20. Restrain.
81 Cultivates.
- Pitfall.
23 Groups of two.
"A. Lick up.
2G Bird
2S. Likewise
81. Default.
39 Printed notice,
Al. Uncovered.
4S. Eleven hundred and one Roman).
"A. Greek letter.
49, Labrador abb.
| 46. Self
! AZ. Hasten.
| 49, Arabian name.
I so Negative
Evening star., 1927-04-29
ny ROBERT CULLEN.

iConyright. f92 u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
ASPHALT SCORES
PARK BOARD WIN
Will Be Used on Meridian
and Thirty-Eighth SITS.

Asphalt paving scored a victory
at the park board meeting Thurs
day when the board decided to re-
surface Meridian St. from Fall Creek
to Thirty Eighth St, and Thirty
Eighth st. from Northwestern Ave.
to Boulevard Pl. with sheet and
rock asphalt, respectively. Estimat-
ed cost Of both projects is $4,000.
Acting on the theory that it had
jurisdiction Of property within 500
feet of a boulevard, the board re-
fused Frank + Woolling a permit
to erect a filling station at the south
east corner of Thirtieth and Me-
ridian SITS. Circuit Judge Harry o.
Chamberlin recently ruled that the
board of coming appeals was in err
ror when it refused Woolling per-
mission to build there.
After the petition was denied by
the park board Woolling requested
Bert J. We'tover, building commits
sioner, to issue a permit on the
strength of Chamberlin's order.
Westover consulted the city legal
staff and expects a ruling today.
Preliminary plans for shelter
house at Brookside Park, to cost
Sis, 900, were also adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
AMERICANS Join
IN GUARDING RED
RUSSIAN OFFICE
Consulate at Shanghai Is
PiCketed Despite Strong
Soviet Protest.
Br United Press

Br United Press
SHANGHAI, April S.-Americans
participated today in the picketing
of the Soviet Russian consulate
here. Members of the municipal
council ordered the Gordon of police
stationed around the building, de-
spite angry protests Of the Soviet
consul general. Stirling Fessenden,
American chairman of the council.
said that he and the council would
take full responsibility for their &C.
ton.
Americans participating in the
picketing were several who were
members of the reserve volunteers
in police service.
The picl1eting was ordered by Ed.
ward l. M. Barrett, police commits.
stone Of the settlement, and Brit
ish citizen.
Commissioner Barrett charged
the Soviet consulate was "hotbed
of the intrigue and propaganda"
Disturbances in the native section
Of Shanghai increased during the
night and one Japanese marine was
seriously wounded when mob of
natives fired on settlement guards on
the north Szechuen road. Marines
dispersed the attackers with machine
guns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
District Candidate
Endorsed by Club

Mrs. George NJ. Cornelius was
Endorsed as q candidate for chairman
Of the Seventh District Federation
of Clubs in the election, April %,
at a meeting of the Aftermath Club,
Thursday, with Mrs. Henry E. Won
Grimmenstein, 2454 n. Pennsylva-
MIA St. Mrs. Mac f. Butler talked
on THE Fairy Land of the Opera"
illustrated by Mss. Elizabeth Coop
or, soloist.
Mrs. Won Grimmenstein, presi-
dent, announced the following COM
mittees: Program, Mesdames Clay
ton II. Ridge, o. T. Behymer. B. w.
Mitchell. c. A. Mueller, Nettie Kane;
floral, Mrs. John A. Sink; thrift,
Mrs. w. p. Hall; art, Mrs. j. E. Hol-
man; publicity, Mrs. MUELLER; par
Humanitarian, Mrs. John Haines;
delegate to Indianapolis council,
Mrs. c. S. Way, Mrs. James Brill, al
ternate; Indiana federation secreta-
ry, Mrs. T. w. Demmerly; delegate
to Seventh District federation, Mrs.
Demmerly, with Mrs. C. w. Field al
ternate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
TIRE THIEVES
MAKE GETAWAY
Flee Afoot When Stolen Car
Is Wrecked.

Two tire thieves surprised while
stripping an auto Thursday night,
ran to the car in which they hauled
their loot, and after driving a short
distance crashed into a building and
fled.
Police were called TO st. Clair and
Alabama SITS, where j. w. Crawley
of 2735 n. Gale ST.. and Richard c.
Farrell of 1927 N. Talbot Ave, said
they saw the two men taking tires
from a parked car owned by Will
liam c. Medenwald of 922 n. Belle
view Pl. They told police the men
ran to their car and drove away
when they inquired what they were
doing.
A car bearing the same number
as that given police by Crawley was
found abandoned at Ogden and Arch
SITS, where it had been driven into
a building.
The car was found to be the one
stolen from Prospect and New Jer-
sey SITS, owned by Edward Moore Of
$40 Prospect st. In it the police
found three 29-4.40 tires, supposedly
stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
"Bathtub" Joyce
Would Aid Earl


NEW YORK, April S.--Joyce Haw-
ley has come to the aid of Earl Car
roll, sentenced to Atlanta peniten-
tiary for perjury at the trial which
resulted from the party in which she
was 4 principal figure.
The girl, WHO testified that she
took a champagne bath at the pro-
Guc2r's famous party, yesterday ap-
pcaled to Judge Henry w. Goddard
who sentenced Carroll, to exercise
his power in the producers behalf.
Judge Goddard refused to comment
on the case, but 1t was authoritative
~ learned he told her he could do
nothing to save Carroll from his year
and a day sentence, which he will
start serving Tuesday.
The judge is said to have told Miss
Hawley to take her plea to the United
States attorney in the Federal Bldg,
N&llt officials there said they had not
len or lpard from her since the
"bial, almost year ago, when she
offered the most damaging testimony
against Carroll. 1t was reported she
was now ready to recant part of the
testimony and that she plans to go
to Washington. where she will APP
peal to the President for clemency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

pion will be $1,000 in gold, while
a prize of $500 is offered the
runner-up. An additional $500 in
gold will be distributed among
other winners.
Teachers in the various schools
declare that great interest and an
abundance of enthusiasm has
been shown in the Spelling Bee.
Miss MCGEE, principal at the
Benjamin Harrison school, de-
clared the Spelling Bee valu-
able stimulant in the city's edu-
cational program. ITS an old
fashioned idea, but it is excel
lent and it is needed in the
schools. 1t has been valuable
asset here and l hope that it is
the beginning of an annual spell
ing bee program"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
TIMES CARRIERS TO SEE
CIRCLE MOVIES SATURDAY
Eight Hundred Newsboys Will Meet at Times Building and
March to Theater as Guests of Ace Berry.

which the boys like so well. The
program probably will include three
of these fine college comedies.
And then, the Circle management
has most wonderful surprise for
the carriers. 1t will be whale of
surprise.
The carriers must be in the Circle
theater at 9 p. IN. Saturday because
of the length of the show.
The carriers must be at The Times
office ready to leave at S:45 a. m.
All the carriers must come first TO
The Times office and march to the
Circle.
f. Q. Belzer, Boy Scout executive,
will have about thirty-eight members
OF the Scout drum corps to head the
parade.
A special detail of police will see
that the 500 marchers get safely to
the theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

Spring tonic seems to be fashion
ably in demand, and the eight hun
bred carriers and helpers of The In
dianapolis Times will be served with
the most appetizing tonic at the Cir
cla Saturday morning.
Ace Berry. Circle manager, and
his staff have gone out of their way
to arrange one of the biggest shows
that this theater has ever given The
Times carriers.
Dessa Byrd. the organist, who
makes all audiences sing with her
While she plays the pipe organ, has
arranged a special invitations OF
melody for The Times carriers.
Miss Byrd also has arranged some
splendid melody comedy. She al
ways does her part in making 4
Times show just what it should be
at the Circle.
Ace Berry has just received sew
eral Of The Collegiate series movies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

each building will compete in a
written contest on April 27.
Early in May the Building Cham
pions will meet in eight Zone
Spelling Bees, where in oral con-
tests champion will be selected
for each zone. Next will come
the State Spelling Bee, spon-
sored by The Times, at which the
out-State champions will compete
with the Indianapolis Zone
Champions in an oral contest for
the State Championship.
The State champion will rep
resent Indiana at the National
Spelling Bee in Washington, d.
c., in June. Expenses of the State
winner and a chaperon will be
paid by The Times, The prize
to the National Spelling Cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
TWO KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECKS
Six Seriously Injured by
Crashes in Kansas.

BIZ United Press
ERIE, Kan, April S.-Two wrecks
on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
lines near here today resulted in
the deaths of two persons, serious
injuries to a half-dozen others and
slight injuries to nearly a score
more.
The Texas Flyer, South-bound, ran
into a washed-out culvert two miles
south Of here at 1:15 a. m. Twenty
persons were injured, but none was
killed
The Sooner, North-bound from Ok
lahoma City, was re-routed because
Of the earlier wreck and left the
rails near st. paul, Kan, near here,
three hours later. The engineer
and fireman of the Sooner were
killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
SOVIET MAKES PROTEST
Raid OH Embassy Called "IntoIerab:c
Outrage"

BU nttcd Press
PEKIN, April S.--The soviet en-
bassy has lodged with the northern
Chinese government a forceful pro-
test against the raid by Chinese DO.
lice on soviet embassy property
Wednesday, and Pel1in today awaited
still stronger action limited in the
soviet note.
The raid was an "intolerable out
rage of unprecedented character"
the note said, adding that the incl
dent had already been reported to
the soviet government. The en-
bassy was awaiting decision later
regarding future steps," the note
said significantly.
Mrs. Mildred Mitchell of San Fran
cisco and Wilbur Burton of Column
bus. Ohio, have been charged by
Chinese authorities, it was revealed
today, with an offense for which the
extreme penalty would be death, but
for which the penalties graduate
dow nto mere fine and imprison-
ment. The charge formally laid
against the Americans, who were
arrested here by Chinese police, al.
legged that they had engaged in &C.
tivities designed to subvert the gov
eminent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
Stiff Collar Causes
Death by Strangling

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April S.-Charles 3.
Kelly of New York, manager of the
Illuminated Arrow Company, was
strangled to death in his Office early
today by high, stiff collar he was
wearing. lie with a companion
named Robert tombstone of Hemp
stead. L. l., had been in the COM
pany's offices all night.
Kelly fell asleep and slipped from
his swivel chair to the floor. He
was in a Launched position, with his
head resting on his knees and his
neck pressed tightly against his col
lar. Police detectives found him in
this position and said the collar had
strangled him.
tombstone was arrested on a
charge of transporting liquor. A bot
tie filled with gin was found in a
travelling bag said to belong to him
and another bottle, with a small
quantity Of gin left, was found in
the room.