davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-24

A shining example of what consti-
tutes really good investment in
furniture is presented by this modest
Shelton love seat and chair, for they
Will not quickly go out of style and
their cost is low.
Where are the big overstuffed pieces
with rolled arms of five years ago?
Gone, AS extinct as the dodo!
But the Shelton was made and sold
more than five years ago and has
been ever since. II those who had
bought the heavy. overstuffed furni-
ture had been guided by their taste
instead of their desire to be in style,
and had purchased sleek little Shelton
pieces, their purchase would still be
considered worth while.
These two pieces can be used in
rooms both formal and informal.
They are dainty enough to he in
harmony with very small living
room or even a bedroom. Yet they
are large enough and deeply cush-
ioned enough to be thoroughly com
Portable.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Uncooked Fudge.

Evaporated milk three tablespoon
fuls.
Unsweetened chocolate, one-fourth
pound.
Egg white, one.
Butter one tablespoonful.
Confectioner's sugar, one pound
Vanilla. one tablespoonful.
MAKES ABOUT ONE POUND.
Break one-half large cake of un-
sweetened chocolate in pieces and
melt over hot water. Add the butter.
While this is melting beat, egg white
Gradually add the sugar and milk.
Mix well. Then slowly add the melt
ed chocolate. Beat well until evenly
colored. Add vanilla and heat again
Smooth out into a square buttered
pan. Mark into squares.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains protein, fat and
sugar. Candy is a concentrated en-
ergy food and should be eaten in mod
Grafton only, Immediately after meals
Should not be eaten by one wishing
20 reduce.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Irresistible Beauty
Sold Everywhere

Girls are so lovely when their hair
fairly entlces you to touch it and
stroke its luxurious sickness. That's
why it is so noticeable when this
part OF ones toilette is neglected.
There is such decided contrast.
1t is so easy, too, keep the hair
young, alive with its natural color
and so soft it feels like maribou,
that there is no reason to deny
yourself this daintiest charm.
Two things will do it-your hair
brush and Danderine. Get one of
the generous 35c bottles of Dander-
inc from your nearest dealer, wet
your brush with few dashes OF it,
and draw it through your hair clear
to the scalp, with long, even strokes
until each strand is alive and glowing,
free from dandruff and that oily film
which only Danderine can remove.
1t takes just few minutes. There
is nothing greasy about it, and it
does not dry out the hair so that
you have to use greasy things
afterwards to bring it back TO life
From then on you will enjoy the
thrills which come to all girls who
keep themselves good to look at, and
YOU will never let day 90 past
without using Danderine More than
a million girls have made it a habit.
1t will help to keep in Your waves.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

frequently with antiseptic mouth
washes.
Gretchen.-A girl of IS years, height
five feet, should weight about 100 to
105 pounds.
Miss E. a. B.-Consult your doctor
about having an operation for
Strengthening bow legs.
Miss NJ. B.-For the egg shampoo,
massage the yolk or the whole egg
into the scalp with finger tips, and let
it stay that way until it has dried.
Lather thoroughly and shampoo as
with any other method. If the entire
egg Is not needed. give preference to
the yolk, as this has sulphur in 1t,
which is a treatment for the scalp; it
also brings out any CLINT that may be
in the shade Of your hair.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Cheese Pufs.

One egg white. one-quarter cupful
grated cracker crumbs, one-half cup
ful American cheese. paprika, salt
ana pepper.
Beat the white ot ihe egg stiff:
add the cheese and seasonings! Shape
into small round balls; dip in crack
er crumbs and fry in deep fat until
light brown. Drain on a waxed or
oiled paper and serve as an accom-
paniment TO salad
Evening star., 1927-05-24

Constance Anderson. better knoun
as JiH. comes 10 Neto York TO realize
her ambitions. Her aim is TO do
more icnh her life than her mother
and sister haze. She tcdnts 10 make
men her sldres aud her first rictim
from standpoint OF importance is
Edgar Simpson, the son OF her en-
ployer She diScoperS that he isn't
the man. Mr.. Simpson ledrnS about
Il, and discharges her. That same
morning she meets Mr. hnthony
Mcclure, 1cho asks her out to lunch.
He offers her Job 1chich she dc-
cepts. John Adams. the other mem
Der Of the firm, falls in lore lrith her.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
The Fatal Education.

There is in prominent club in De-
troit, an affable and intelligent colored
waiter whose name is Dwight.
One day at luncheon member en-
gagged him in conversation.
Dwight" he inquired do YOU real.
ly know anything about the higher
art of crap-shooting or are YOU still
just an amateur"
Mister Blank" answered Dwight.
II knows all they is to know bout
shootin' craps. But | amt followin
after the crap-shootin' trade ez reg
ular thing"
why not, if you're 50 well edu,
cated?"
Dwight smiled a genial smile
"Well, suh." he stated. "Ill tell you
how tits wild crap-shootin'. The main
est trouble is that it teks YOU years
and years to learn how to shoot craps
and then the fust time you try to
strut yore stuff, somebody up and
kills YOU"
Only a Trifing Drawback.
In n home for invalided British
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Pancakes.

Pancakes are rather tiresome to
make if you have to cook them your
self. 1t will greatly help to use two
little frying pans, so that while one
pancake is browning below the grill.
another may be cooking on top. This
saves a good deal of time.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
- YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
Test Your knowledge Washington and Nearby Regions
Maryland and Virginia.
TODAY'S QUESTIONS.
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

a
of
is the of
of
War by banker Of
o
BY in
6Who launched the known the
SWhat
Star.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

Ten new buildings TO be erected by
northwestern University, Chicago. in
Guide a theater that will seat 5000
persons; chapel science laboratory,
library and a structure for music and
education classes.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
CHAPTER XIV.
Tony Is Piuued.

Since the advent Of Jill at Mcclure
e. Adams, Tony had become interested
in a very pretty young actress. 1t
wasn't serious. He had met her at a
studio party.
The next day she had sent him
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Oppopenu
THE EDDINc
Salient Points of the Bidding.

Salient Points of the Bidding.
Lacking the requisite two quick
tricks for An original bid. South
passes, to avoid deception OF partner.
and bids his Spades on the second
round.
Salient Points Of the Play.
Trick 2.--West reads North's six Of
Spades as a singleton, since South
would hardly venture a secondary bid
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Salient Points OF the PLAY
Answers to Today's Test
Questions.
1000.

I'm 1900.
2-In Macon County, North
Carolina, where he was born
November -, 1916; he came TO
Washington when he was
years old.
3-He served in the 6ist New
York Volunteers. Union Army.
4-Nirginia; he was born at
Gordonsville, December II. 1864.
5--By the late w. w. Corcoran.
6--Samuel w. Woodward and
Alvin NJ. Lothrop.
7--Dr. William p. C. Hazen.
S-Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

Cairo took great interest in perform
ances of an American negro troupe
at a local theater recently.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

two tickets for the play in which she
had the third womans role.
He had used only one, because he
had been rather thrilled about the
idea of going back stage.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Fried Brain on Toast.

Chop up two sets of calves brains
after cleaning we'll. Season with salt
and pepper. mix with one egg. some
chopped parsley, and one tablespoon
full of bread crumbs. Slice some white
bread into even-shaped slices. remoy-
ing the crust. Spread the brain on
this about one inch in thickness. Fry
in swimming fat. Baste constantly
while frying, but do not turn the
bread. Lift out carefully.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

Boston has q Jewish women's col
lege club
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Only a Trifing Drawback.

In n home for inva1ided British
soldiers in one of the southern coun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
BR|T|SHERS PALE
CHARLES STAR?
Two, on Same Day, in
3,543- Persia Flight.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 23.-The nonstop,
long distance flight record was
broken twice Saturday, but wether
Capt. Charles Lindbergh, American,
or Lieuts. C. R. Carr Lem Gilman,
British army, held the new record
was in doubt today.
While Lindbergh was making his
New York-Paris flight, the Lieuten-
ants, with little more than an official
announcement, left Cranwell air
drome, England, for Karachi, India.
but weree forced down forty-five
miles southeast of Bandar Abbas,
Persia.
Estimates of Lindberghs milage
ranged from $500 to $500 miles
while estimates Of the British flight
ranged from 8, SAB to 3,615 miles.
The previous record was set by the
Frenchmen Coste and Rignot. who
flew from Paris to Jask, Persia.
Their milarge was placed by Brit
ish records at 8, 343, but by Ameri-
can records at 3,415.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
CITY TO OBTAIN
RENTED COLISEUM
To Buy Site and Lease
Building, Decision.

Mayor Duvall today announced
that the city has decided 70 buy a
coliseum site and permit a private
corporation to build a huge down.
town building.
The building would be leased to
the city and controlled by board Of
governors, which Duvall will name
soon.
Duvall at one time favored the
plan whereby the city would erect
the structure, declaring money could
be saved under that plan.
The plan was abandoned because
of the heavy financial strain on the
city. A bond issue Of about $1,000
900 will be necessary to purchase a
downtown block for site.
The building will cost about
50 900 900, Duvall said. Several sites
are considered but none has been sc.
lected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
Good Will Filler
to Visit in City

BU United Press
WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Maj.
Herbert A. Dargue took off from
here at 1922 a. m. today on the
first leg of his 1O,OOO-mile flight,
which will include indianapolis, Ev-
ansville and FIT. Wayne in Indiana.
On his tour he will describe to
America advantages Of pan-Ameri-
can trade as observed on his recent
2O,0O0-mile swing around the south
ern continent. Itinerary also in
cludes Dover. Annapolis, Baltimore,
Trenton, Wildwood. Atlantic City,
Bridgeport New York, Hartford,
Boston, New Bedford, Providence,
Concord. Portland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
G|LL|0M URGES WHISKY PERMIT
Continued Frem Page y


certainty that he could have recovered without the use
of this medicine
similarly situated
You and procured the needed whisky from
friends who secretly preserving it for Just such
anticipated emergencies in their households risk
ing all the WHILE discovery and Imprisonment because
of such mere possession. We had natural right IL
deed supreme duty to the lives of dear
by any available just the owliest and poor
est citizen has right equally precious to him and
duty no less compelling. No government nd law
can justly interfere with that right and that duty
The national government and the national prohibition
act recognize that right and duty The of the
State of Indiana and her prohibition do not In
deed they have expressly made Wnawfu for anyone
whisky for any purpose whatever that 0p
poruny exists for anyone procure reliable whisky for
medicinal needs, regardless of the emergencies.
Every humane consideration requires that statutory
provision be made whereby reliable whisky may be procured
in emergencies of serious illness when attending physicians
prescribe it in indispensable medicine. carefully
guarded provision of this character will strengthen
the law against the of whisky for beverage purposes
in that the respect of many will thus be restored for that
law who now view as unreasonable because of it's
as herein shown
Your consideration of the suggestion herein made is
therefore, earnestly solicited in behalf of the whole people
Very respectfully yours
(Signd) ARTHUR L. GILLIOM,
ALG EB Attorney General.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
POLICEMAN FALLS
Off MOTORCYCLE
AT PARK; INJURED
Bus Rider Hurt When Inter-
urban CoIIides With
Vehicle. ~,

Motorcycle Policeman Theodore
Mcneil was injured about the leg
and body when he fell from his mo-
torcycle at Riverside Park Sunday.
He continued to work until the in
juries became so painful while work
ing at the storm area later on that
he he had to be taken to the city
hospital and then to his home at 942
Congress Ave. He is not seriously
injured.
Herold Jenisch, %, of $40 N. Me-
ridian St, was injured about the
spine Sunday when a Peoples Motor
Coach bus on which he was riding
at Market and Delaware st. was
struck by a T. H., I. & z. traction
car in charge of Motorman Claire
Fletcher, Greenfield. Ind. Howard
Henneke. %, of 1860 S. West St.
driver of the bus, was not injured.
Four persons, occupants of an auto
that overturned at 1000 E. Wash
ington St, at l a. m. Sunday escaped
with cuts and bruises. Paul Vorhies,
81, of 769 Fletcher Ave, was driving
west he told police when an auto
going east crowded him off the road
and into the ditch. In the auto with
him were Lawrence Cottle. 10, of
1918 S. Alabam St. and Misses Hazel
Metzger, 1441 De Loss St, and Inez
Brown, 924 Bellefontaine st. The
four, all cut, were brought to the
city hospital by Judge Thomas Gar
vim, who was passing the scene.
Others injured in weekend auto
accidents were:
Mrs. Grace Bolton. APO f. Michi-
gan St; John Doane, 81, of 1919 S.
Capitol Ave; Mary and Anna Oft,
both of 1871 f. Raymond St; Mrs.
Lillian Pruitt, SIT Harlan St; Jeanne
Faulke. 2, of 1894 S. Belmont Ave;
Arthur Roley, 10. of 1850 Boulevard
Pl. James Collins, 10. of 220 w.
Fifteenth St; Lon Horton. SO. Of 100
y. Alabama St; Louis Held, 70. of 4
z. lie Grande Ave; Robert Shoe
maker. 10, of 1925 S. Alabama St;
Edward Espo, 10, of 110S Fletcher
Ave; Roy Choats, is. of 1906 Spruce
St. and Mrs. Charles Wood, 2149 n.
Jefferson Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
YEGGS TOLL HARD,
BUT IT'S IN VAIN
Railroad Office Safe Bait
tered; No Loot Found.

Yeggs who broke into the office
of the c. 1. & w Railroad, Virginia
Ave. and Georgia ST., and battered
the combination off small safe
failed to obtain any loot, according
to a report made to police by
Charles Sprasg, 1926 w. Eighteenth
ST., night Waterman.
George Heisinger, SEVERN Hotel,
reported to police that $120 had been
taken from his trousers. Oscar C.
Gibbs, S35 Superior St, told police
some one had taken $139 which he
left on his dresser when he retired
Saturday.
Burglars who entered the Carl
Stone garage, 321S w. Washington
St, obtained a small sum from a
telephone which they battered from
the wall.
Ten dollars were obtained from
the Standard Grocery, 1901 Prospect
St, by burglars who entered the
store Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

Do you know who he is? Found
at Union Station Saturday this man,
about 81, unable to remember who
he is or where he was going, is at
city hospital waiting for some one
to give him a clew to his identity.
my name 1 would know it," he said
to a Times reporter.
The youth said he felt we'll and
hospital attaches were unable to find
anything wrong with him. He has
long black hair. dark complexion
and is about five feet, six inches
tall.
The telegram dated April 2S. bore
the signature of Henry Rutherford,
and the message play baseball
here" II apparently was addressed
to some one at New Albany. whose
name ended in the letters lie"
The youth said he believes his
home is in Indiana.
The mention of Louisville and
French Lick seemed familiar, he
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
Coolidge Laughs
at Being "Losf'

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Presi-
dent Coolidge returned to Washing
ton this morning on the presidential
yacht Mayflower, aboard which
he spent the weekend down the
Potomac River.
His guests included Postmaster
General and Mrs. New.
The President was AMUSED at local
press reports that his yacht had
been lost" over Sunday, because
Of absence of radio reports from it.
His amusement was the greater,
because the Mayflower had come up
the river yesterday and was
anchored off Hams fifty
feet from Washington" as members
of the party put it. Soon after 8
a. m. today the yacht steamed to
anchorage and the President was
at his office before 9 a. mF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
YOUTH TRIES IN VAIN
TO FIND HIS MEMORY

Identification of an amnesia vic
tim, whose memory lapsed Friday
afternoon, was sought today by po-
lice and city hospital authorities.
The victim, about 81. is unable to
remember his name or that of his
home town. The only recollection he
has is that he was en- route to some
place to play baseball.
my memory goes back to Friday,
when 1 ate dinner on the Monument
Circle. After 1 left the restaurant,
1 became slightly sick and leaned
against telephone pole" he said.
Only Thing Familiar
"The circle is the only thing that
looks familiar. The streets and
street cars are not natural. 1 know
1 was going some place to play base
ball, but 1 don't remember how
got here.
1.-THE only thing that is clear to
me is a mental picture of my baby.
She is small and has light hair. II
l could see her think would know
who l am. l don't believe my home
is in indianapolis.
II have no idea what even my
wife or parents look like. 1t certain
ly would be relief to see some one
I know and get out of here" he said.
Trying to Remember
Police sent him to city hospital
Saturday night when he asked aid
at police headquarters. He spent
Friday night at the Union Station
trying to remember who 1 am"
Police found no Identification on
clothing except the initials ]. F. S.,
on a gray hat with colored band,
and a torn telegram. He carried
medal of st. Teresa in his watch
pocket, but was unable to recall
where he got it.
Initials Not His
He wore a dark jersey sweater,
black bow tie, white shirt, and black
square-toed shoes. The hat, size 81s,
was bought of Loovenhart & Co..
Louisville, but he said the initials
were not his.
Questioning for hours failed to
give the youth clew to his identity.
Il do remember that my nick
name is Irish and think If heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
STORM AREA BAN
BY POLICE LII TED;
TRAFFIC AT WILL
Sunday Thousands See
Ruins-Red Cross Fund
Appeal limited.

All police restrictions over the
east side devasted area were lifted
today and pedestrian and auto traffic
was permitted to move at will. This
will facilitate rehabilitation work and
also permit sightseers to view the
district, Police Chief Claude F..
johnson announced.
Twelve officers did regular police
duty in the section.
Thousands See Ruins
Thousands flocked to the area Sun
day to view the storm ruins. Traffic
was permitted on Washington and
New York SITS, and on State and
Rural AYES, but was barred from the
north and south streets between
State and Rural. Pedestrians how
ever, were permitted on the cross
streets.
With 270 out of a possible 500
cases demanding relief in the storm
stricken area, cared for, the Red
Cross executive committee ordered
continuation of the temporary re-
lief work.
All cases in which relief is needed
should be brought to the attention
of Red Cross workers at the relief
station 1926 E. Washington St., 1t
was urged.
officials said they did not believe
the situation will necessitate a
special appeal for contributions.
Area Improved
So far all expenses of the Red
Cross work have been taken care of
by the regular funds in the treasury
of the local chapter
Rehabilitation work in the area
goes on and the territory is rapidly
assuming an orderly appearance.
Many houses will have to be torn
down entirely and the debris in these
places is being taken care Of while
carpenters and other workmen go
about the work repairing buildings
which were not entirely destroyed.
Public utility conveniences are
practically restored. ~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
Don't be a Victim
of "Spring Fever

to put your system in tip.top condi-
ton. so as to be able to resist the
common ailments so prevalent in
Summer. You must build up the
tissue and repair the wear that the
system has undergone.
Now Is the time to take S.S.S. 1t
is unequaled for restoring strength,
vitality and keen appetite.
You owe it to yourself and family
to give S.S.S. a trial. It helps Ma
ture build up red blood corpuscleS;
it improves the processes by which
the body Is nourished, and 1t is
time-tried and reliable. S.S.S. is
made from the roots Of fresh herbs
and plants, and is prepared in a sci
entifc way in a modern laboratory.
Get your s,s.s. at any good drug
store. It is sold in two sizes. The
larger size is more economical
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

1921 Brookside Ave, Indianapolis,
during a conversation just a few
days ago with the Konjola Man,
who is personally explaining this
celebrated new medical compound
to large crowds daily at the Hook s
ket SITS.
II had been suffering long time
with rheumatism and stomach trou.
ble," said Mrs. Miller. Whenever
1 ate 1 was sure to have indigestion
afterward. My food always formed
acid, causing gas bloating and short
ness of breath. Many times my
heart seemed to jump and flutter.
1 was subject to dizzy spells, like
1 was going to faint. But most of
my suffering was caused by rheu-
matism. Sometimes my entire body
was a solid mass of aches and pains.
For days at a time couldn't leave
the house. My nerves were shat
tered, and things which never both
cred the average person would up
set me entirely. l couldn't sleep at
night, because of Indigestion pains
and miserable rheumatism.
Il seemed to be getting worse all
the time and was never able to find
a medicine that would help me.
began to hear about Konjola and ev.
erybody spoke we'll Of this new
medicine. I decided to make the
test and Konjola turned out to be
just what I was needing. Now
am entirely well and free of rheu
matism. The pains and aches are
gone and I feel better in many other
ways. My stomach never gives me
amy trouble and l eat what l want
The dizzy spells do not come and
my nerves are stronger. | sleel
good and feel like working in the
mornings.
There is no doubt that Konjola
has made me feel like different
person entirely and I know I car
! indorse this medicine to everyone
The Konjola Man is at hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Sts., Indianapolis, where he Is
daily meeting the local public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Konjola is sold in ev
cry Hook drug store in this city and
ali druggists throughout this sec
tjon.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
You Can Easily Avoid the
Depre ssing Effects of
the Changing Season.

In the Spring. many people find
themselves losing appetite, are over
come by lack Of energy, and a run
down feeling takes possession of
their whole body.
Spring is a great renovating sea-
son, when Nature throws off the ac-
cumulated impurities and prepares
the system for the change 1t must
undergo before merging into the
coming Summer.
At this time, the energies relax,
and an unspeakable languor per-
vades the entire system, giving that
worn-out. goodfor-nothing feeling,
so commonly called Spring fever"
The important thing, therefore, is