davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Unity Is Secret
Of a Girls
Charm
BY Maria Jeritza

n ONCE read about . lovely
heroine who used to go out
on the balcony OF her home in
the forest each night in pale vel.
low crepe pajamas and an
exquisite gray-white peignoir ana
tell the stars goodnight.
Often / have thought since
shout the lady, with eyes brighter
than the stars themselves, drink
ilag in their peace and beauty and
rejecting it doubtless in a comeli-
ness and grace quite Independent
Of matter. This lady was so
strong, so healthy, so poised that.
no matter where she was, she
was exquisite. City life flattered
her loneliness, country life en-
HANGED it. Al hard day of toll
but gave her languid suppleness
of grace She was alike attrac-
tive in q beaded evening gown,
simple sport frock, or the gray
white peignoir.
There are many modern women
Of this type women who live
out-of doors and build up, vitality
and health. yet never acquire the
weather beaten look because they
devote intelligent, effectual care
to every feature and factor Of
their beauty.
Modern women have learned
the harmonious secret of all
beauty-that beauty is one. Hair,
skin, eyes, hands nails, figure,
naoyement-an alike must be
lovely to give the impression OF
aoveIiness. Beauty is unity.
The same rule of unity applies
To costume, which is a factor of
individual beauty. Al frock should
not only be beautiful, it should be.
smart, becoming, suitable. The
wrap worn with 1T, and Access.
series, such as stockings, shoes.
gloves, bag, hat and lingerie are
planned to harmonic. Groom
ing must be perfect. All this.
calls for careful thought.
Try TO think Of your appear
ance as one single impression
made up OF harmonious factors.
Build UP such sturdy health that
strain cannot line your face or
WEAKNESS drag your footsteps.
Simpl aids to this super-heafth
@nd super-loveliness are not TO be
neglected. Among these would
enumerate daily bath and 10
minutes Of morning setting-up ex-
ercises designed to timber every
muscle Of the body and prevent
stiffness. You will find such ex.
ercisss described now and then IN
this column. Among them il the
following:
Lie flat on the floor and twist
your hips as far as you can to
the left, then as far as possible
to the right, keeping your shout
ders as nearly flat on the floor
as you can. Include bending ex-
ercises and the bicycle.riding ex.
ereise also on your list.
Oran1e juice at least once every
day, plenty of water, including a
glass of hot water on arising, and
a quart OF pure milk daily, are
part OF the diet of the modern
woman of beauty. But above all.
she realizes that loneliness is OF
the mind and heart as well as OF
the body. She reads, she studies.
Eyes of her heart and mind are
open to appreciation of beauty
everywhere.
Each night before retiring she
breathes deep before her open win
dow or on her balcony. and look
ing upward, she bids good night
TO the twinkling. dancing stars
hung in their cloud hung deIIs."
and listens breathlessly, hoping
to catch a strain of the music
Of the spheres.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman.

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/ 70 out good deal with man
much older than am. He is
very kind and considerate, but
when we go into a restaurant he
always orders first. before / have
a chance to say anything. Is that
right? know I should tell him
what / would like, but am sup
posed to tell him after he gives his
order or before? How could tell
him about it? MARY.
should think that you would
feel embarrassed about this. He
should, of course, ask you for your
order first, and give 1t to the
walter with his own, naming your
order first, however, Why not try
getting your order across" first?
Say, for instance, quickly. before
he has a chance to give his own
order to the waiter, will you
order for me, please?" Even
have your order in your mind be-
fore you look at the menu card
yes, even il you cant think that
quickly of anything that you re-
ally want.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Timely AdUice for LoUeIorn Youth
ing, wise stepmother 70 your

loving, wise stepmother to your
child.
III your common sense assures
you she is not to be trusted, and
experience proves she has been
false to her trust and false to
love in the past, can she make
you happy for long as your wife,
You yourself will have to de-
eide this question which means SO
much to you. But I fear that il
you base your happiness and well
fare on q marriage OF mere
infatuation, without respect or
trust, you will, before many
moons, become even more
disillusioned.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

three children for the past few
months
she led me to believe that
she has always been . respectable
woman. BUT was told-and
found 1t to be true-that five
years ago she left her husband
and eloped with another man.
She stayed with him only two
months. then they tired Of each
other. Since then she has had
many love affairs with married
men.
when she eloped she left be-
hind her three Children boy
of eight and twin girls of three.
like her very much, and she
is wild over me, but I fear that
il i marry her T can never trust
her. / have not told her that
know these facts Do you think
should talk the matter over
with her?''
Ii you are positive Of your
facts, my friend, and have not
merely taken idle rumors for the
truth, your course Is plain. "A
woman who deserted three babies
Of her own will hardly prove q
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

What many people call indigestion
very often means excess acid III the
stomach. The stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated. and food sours.
The corrective lis an aIlali, which
neutralizes acids instantly. And the
best alakli known to medical science
is Phillips. Milk Of Magnesia. It
has remained the standard with
physicians in the SO years since its
invention.
One spoonful Of this harmless,
tasteless alkali In water will neu-
tralize instantly many times as
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Children Who ODn Animals Learn ResponsibiIity

gentleness must be the first point
you make iii connection with any
pets your child may have. The
manner in which many children
are allowed to maui animals about
il nothing short Of criminal and
IL you do not care to take the
time to instruct your child how
to be kind and considerate De his
animal companion 1T is far better
that he should never have one.
Impress upon the child that he
owns the animal III II fespon-
sible TOR its care and comfort and
that always and unfailingly he
must be gentle and loving to-.
ward 1T.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

Two hours after eating

much acid. and the symptoms ais
appear at once. You will never uss
crude methods when once yOu learn
the efficiency of this. Go set =.
small bottle to try.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil.
lips. Milk Of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for so years tn cor
recting excess acids. 25c and Soc q
bottle--any drug store.
milk Of Magnesia" has been the
II. s. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles Fl. Phillips Chemical Com.
pany and its predecessor Charles IL
Phillips since 1876.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
USEFULNESS
OF MILK

Milk can be made into many
articles, such as, substitutes for
horn, ivory. ebony, pearl, amber
and tortoise she'll Many articles
such as beads, buckles, buttons,
combs. cigarette holders. cuff
links, dominoes, dice, toilet ar
ticles. fountain pen barrels, pen
holders. pipe stems. etc. contain
casein products.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

Postum is not a ".cure-all," not a
medicine" Postum Is just what Mr..
Leaning says of it: a delightful meal
time drink with wholesome after-ef~
fects. "A drink the healthy can enjoy
as well as the sleepless and nervous.
A drink that's good for old and young.
Try Postum for thirty days, in place
of caffein beverages, and see Dis
cover the wonderful flavor OF this
wholesome drink, made of roasted
whole wheat and bran. Discover its
remarkable advantage to health. For
Postum contains no caffein-no arti-
ficial stimulant of any kind. Nothing
to rob you of sleep, to attack nerves
and heart, or disturb digestion. Like
millions of others, you'll become q
Postum user for life!
Your grocer has Postum In two
forms-Instant Postum, made instantly
in the cup, and Postum Cereal, the
kind you boil Both cost much less
than most other mealtime drinks
only one-haIf cent a cup Order to-
day@atart your s0-daY test.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

here such q short time. He has
seen 10 little, heard so little,
experienced so little as compared
with you.
For Il wee baby, stiil in the
cradle, canary bird Is an ex-s
cellent pet. Hang the cage
where he can see the bird. Its
color, motion and song will at.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

child gets the import Of the
mother and father love which
strives, sacrifices and thinks
always for the welfare of the
little lives III their care. 1t makes
understanding Of the family rela-
tionships which he sees daily.
1t is needless to say that
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

Dogs are my favorites as pets
for children. The child who pos
sesses puppy must needs share
with II his food, his attention,
his care. his p1aythings and so
on, indefinitely. He learns TO
give Is an evidence OF love. In
telling him he Is In the position
Il Of 4 parent TO the animal, the
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

tract him. Even while the child
III still d baby Impress upon him
that the bird expresses his happi-
ness. his gratitude for food, water
and care IN gay songs. When
the child ii old enough let him
take the responsibility Of the
bird as FAR as he is able, feeding
him, preparing his bath, etc.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: 10
/ always read your advice, so
/ thought would ask your help
also. There is q gentleman like
very much. / see him every day.
He speaks to me, but never asks
me out with him. / would like
to get him interested In me.
Please tell me what to do.
thank you. FROZEN CUPID.
When you meet the young man
you find so interesting, be youl
charming. natural self. / infer
from your letter that you and
he are acquainted and occasional.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

this load was slightly lessened.
1.-THE stoppage of this nervous loss
plus the invigorating influence of
Postum has increased my reserve en-
ergy to such an extent that l have
much more strength left at the end of
the day. When Postum can improve
a healthy body it is in Postum's favor
that 1 must write" 4,,-.--..
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
What DO You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST

Trespass. 2. Melancholy Benevolent Conference
Profitable Four Men from the North who South after
Marns 10 Roosevelt Il Agp0n H. Francis Marion 49, Look
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

articles Of
apparel solid the word stock
with
point design heels little else That
there's of andsu
all these
lis yvner
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

sly chat together. Prove Il.
sympathetic listener talk about
things he seems interested In.
get him to talking about himself.
When you grow betters
acquainted, II he still seems inter-
ested, ask him to come to see
you some evening at your home.
Then give him a charming
honey" time and invite him to
come again.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Mistress Of Languages

AT the Oriental Studies II London " The most
difficult Of the African languages taught by lady Prot
Alice Werner NeWnham College graduate
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
An Unwise Infatuation

An Unwise Infatuation
II any one were to ask me
for an unfailing recipe for UNI
happiness. / would reply: Marry
some one you know to be un-
trustworthy and unsuitable. In
remarkably short time you will,
in that way, experience at least
sixty-seyen varieties of acute
misery, downright unhappiness
and despair.
Dear Miss Fairfax" writes
"Disiliusioned George" II am
divorced man with a child, and
/ have been keeping company
with a divorced woman having
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Don't Fuss With
Mustard PIasters

Don't mix a mess OF mustard,
Hour and water when you can re.
neve pain. soreness or stiffness with
little clean white Mllsterole.
Musterole is made Of oil of mus.
tArd and other helpful ingredients.
and takes the place of mustard
plasters.
Musterole usually gives prompt
relief from sore throat. bronchitis,
tonsillitis, Group, stiff neck. asthma
neuralgia, headache. congestion
pleurisy, rheumatism. iumbago. pains
and aches of the back or Joints
sprains. sore muscles, bruises. chill.
pialns, frosted feet, colds, OF the
cnest Ut may prevent pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

They also make good cleaners
for the wooden stems of pipes.
A twisting movement readily
removes quite a lot of condensa.
tion uroducts .a.s :.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
A0vERTIsEMENT ADyEHTIsEmEKT
MAN TO SUPER-MAN:
MATTER OF TASTE

this load was slightly lessened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
OIL WELL
TURNS GUSHER
10000 Barrels a Day Is
New Output.
RD United Press

Rp United Press
WINK, Texas. Dec. pa tickle
year-old oil we'll, producing barely
enough to maintain operation, late
today blew in for an estimated
10000 barrels a day and with ter
rife gas pressure back of the oil
estimated at 100000 cubic feet
day.
Tonight the inhabitants of this
new boom oil town are in a greater
unread than they were two weeks
ago when rum-runners kidnapped one
of their neighbors to punish him for
the alleged hijacking of a half mil
lion dollar liquor caravan. The
strike is said to be one of the great
est developments in west Texas oil
fields in the last year.
The well is the v. T. Bolin No. |,
Altman tract, in the main producing
area of the Winkler county oil field.
It is seven miles northeast of Wink
and three miles northeast of the
northeast edge of Hendrick pool.
The well has been pumping an
average of eighty-five barrels Of oil
daily for the past year. It has been
making infrequent light heads
during this period.
Tonight the flow was increasing
hourly as the we'll cleans out and
drill deeper. Latest reports estimate
the flow at 1000 barrels an hour
running wild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
SLIGHT CAIN is
MADE BY KING
Fear For Ruler Growing
Despite Improvement.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. 29.-Little encour-
agement was given today in bull
ietin indicating a very slight"
change for the better in the condi-
ton of King George.
The bulletin issued at Bucking-
ham Palace and timed at 1870 a.
m, said.
1.-THE king spent quiet night.
There is a very slight change for
the better in his majesty'S condi-
ton"
Despite the fact that the last three
bulletins from the palace indicated
an improvement in the kings con-
dition after severe relapse Thurs
day. palace officials considered the
entire situation as unfavorable.
It was pointed out that the morn
ing bulletin merely mentioned that
the king had quiet night, but there
was nothing to indicate whether the
monarch was getting restful sleep so
necessary to the weakened condi-
ton of his constitution at the begin
ming Of the sixth week of severe
illness.
It was said authoritatively at the
palace that a new course of medi-
cine will be administered to the pa
tient.
The treatment will not involve
blood TRANSMISSION, palace authorities
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
INDICTMENTS
IN Wild BANK
CASE QUASHED
Charges of ENLIGHTENMENT
Against Local Men Dis
missed by Collins.
EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT
DepoSitOrS to Get 80 Cents
on Dollar, Receiver
Indicates.
EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT

The embezzlement suit against j.
F. Wild and other officers of the de-
funt J. F. Wild and Company state
bank, was dismissed in criminal
court this morning when Judge
James A. Collins sustained a motion
to quash the indictment against the
former bank president and his as
sistantS.
The indictments contained in
sufficient evidence, Judge Collins
ruled. The ruling was made when
Collins halted temporarily the trial
of Lloyd Amos, alleged driver of the
bandit car in the F. w. Hohlt store
holdup attempt.
Those freed with Wild are j. Craig
Fisher, and w. F. McNairy, vice
presidents, and Otto P. Kern,
cashier.
The indictment alleged that the
officers continued to accept deposits
after the bank was inSolvent, and
the defense contended the bank was
solvent when it closed its doors in
July, 1927.
Richard L, Lowther, bank receiveS,
has paid depositors 6212 per cent,
and has indicated more than 30
cents on the dollar would be paid
before the receivership is closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
STORE BANDIT CASE
Is NEARING CLOSE
Amos Fate May Be Put Up
> to Jury Late
Today.

As the trial of Lloyd Amos, "a,
of 6l7ls North Illinois street,
charged with auto banditry and
robbery for alleged participation in
the attempted holdup of the +. W.
Hohlt & son dry goods store, 1888
Kentucky avenue, Dec. s, neared a
close in criminal court today, states
attorneys prepared to batter the
story Amos told Friday afternoon in
his own defense.
The case was expected to go to
the jury late today following clos
ing arguments by the state and de-
Tense attorneys. Carl Amos, father
of the defendant, is expected to
testify before the trial closes.
Amos Is on Stand
Amos testified that he knew moth
ing of the plans of Herman Arm
field, who tipped off police to the
holdup, and Carl Kittrell and Otto
Price, who were killed by police in
the attempt, to go to the store to
commit robbery. He said the men
asked him to drive them to the store
without revealing their plans.
He also testified that police beat
him to such a degree that he knew
nothing of signing confession that
the hold-up plot was his and that
he had enlisted the aid of the other
men. He also said that when police
took him from his car one of them
shot through the back of his coat
and a wooden sweater shirt he was
wearing. The holes we're exhibited
to the jury as bullet holes.
Amos said he was taken to police
headquarters and there was a great
ball of fire and flame before my
eyes and 1 don't remember any
thing"
Keep Up Guard
Prosecutor William H. Remy and
Deputy Judson L. Stark said they
would be able to bring out again on
rebuttal the point that Amos actu-
ally made the confession which was
read to the jury and even gave
police the number of the revolvers
which we're used.
Armfeld, who officials have feared
might be shot by friends of the
men who were killed and who has
been under guard, indicated that if
"the gang doesn't get me by the end
of the trial. they'll try it later"
Armdeld was under guard in the
prosecutors Office Friday and was
escorted from the courthouse fol-
lowing adjournment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
CAR KILLS AGED man
Victim Steps Directly in
Path of Interurban.

Marion o. Rogers, SO, of 35 South
Mount street, was killed instantly at
Stop g., Madison road, five miles
south of the city limits, this morn
ing, when he was struck by an in
bound Interstate Public Service
company interurban.
Rogers stepped directly in front
of the traction car. On account of
deafness, he was unable to hear its
whistle.
The aged man just had stepped off
a bus and was walking across the
tracks to a station. He intended to
wait there for his son, Lester Rogers,
who lives on farm near Southport.
He was to spend the day with the
son.
The son drove up in his automo-
bile just in time to see the car strike
his father and hurl him twenty-five
feet, killing him instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
GRILL FORMER EMPLOYE
IN PETTIS SAFE ROBBERY
Police Believe Negro Is
Inside Man on
$4,000 Haul.

Detectives grilled a Negro employe
of the Pettis Dry Goods Company
today in an effort to obtain clew
to the gang of yeggs who tied up
the Waterman and a custodian Of
the store early Friday and looted
one of the store safes of $4,000. The
loot total dropped from the first
estimate of $500 as officials COM
pleted accurate checks.
The Negro was arrested late Fri
day afternoon and questioned four
hours Friday night. Detectives OBJ
tanned little information from hinh
and gave him the night to think
it over and come clean"
Hold Inside Man" Suspect
The man under arrest is suspect
ed of being the inside man" in the
store robbery.
The accurate knowledge of the
store displayed by the burglars is
certain evidence that they had an
inside accomplice, police believe.
AS they worked in the store for
more than three hours, attempting
to open the inner strong box of the
safe in which the stores $4,000
payroll was kept and the jewelry
safe which would have netted them
many more thousands of. loot, they
pulled in proper order the twenty
six A. D. T. boxes in the store and
left alone the twenty-seventh box,
which would have sounded a burglar
alarm.
Loot Totals $4,000
They left behind them a Chicago
newspaper on which a diagram of
all the boxes and the order in
which they should be pulled was
drawn.
The amount of loot taken, which
was at first believed to be $500
and then $1,000. was reduced to ap-
proximately $4,000 today. Store
officials said a recheck showed a
little mare than $1,000 of store
funds and 1925 in postoffice substa-
ton funds missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
How the Market
Opened
BY ELMER C. Waller

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Trading
was quiet in early dealings on the
Stock Exchange today, but prices
maintained a firm tone under the
leadership of United States Steel,
which moved up to 100, gain Of q.
General Motors rose a point to a
new high of 219h, a gain of a
point, and a new top was made by
Chesapeake e. Ohio at 215;s, up e.
Wright Aero advanced more than
two points to 1864, and other spec
ulative issues were advanced.
Fractional declines we're made by
Erie, American Can and Standard
Oil of New York. Packard dropped
more than a point to l4Sh.
The market received considerable
encouragement Friday when the
average for thirty representative
industrialS scared to a record high,
having regained all of the ground
lost in the first week of December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29

The survey is based on statistics
from local sources giving the city'S
gains since the 1920 census in the
factors essential to population
growth. These reveal:
An excess sof 1880 births over
deaths in the city since the 1920
census.
n Per Cent More Voters
An increase of 81 per cent since
1920 in the number Of qualified vot-
erS.
An increase of q per cent since
A920 III the number of youths of
chool age.
An increase of SIS per cent since
p20 in the number of active domes-
c water services.
81 Annexation of territory by the city
nee the 1920 census, with popuis.
z on of 10000.
Estimate from the Indianapolis
lamber of Commerce of more than
10000 population within the city
rlits at the close of 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
UNKNOWN SOLDIER BAN
BY TATCOING is URGED
By NEA Seruice

By NEA SerUice
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. "a
means of Identification, advocated
by William de GRAF, would elimi-
nate unknown soldier" graves in
the future, would provide a ready
means of information to police and
serve as a living passport"
De GRAF believes that if the
United States passed a law provid-
ing that all parents should have
the name, age and place of birth
tattooed on their infants bodies, it
would prevent the babies, in later
life, from going where they would
be ashamed to be found"
1.-THE tattoo mark" says De GRAF,
should be placed on part of the
body which would be invisible with
out careful scrutiny"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29

tors Office this morning, one signed
by an assistant states attorney and
the other by st. Louis chief of
police.
Both kilograms said a man
named j. P Halev is en- route to In
dianapolis with $4,000 for Players
bond SO he may attend his wife's
funeral
Attaches of the prosecutors Office
are investigating the authenticity
of the communications.
Player, alleged member of the
Egan's Rats gang in st. Louis, is
held in connection with the 100000
jewel holdup at the Broadmoor
Country Club May 80.