davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
NEW BUNGALOW

$500 North rooms. breakfast nook
and bath, with tiled floor. built-in tub;
hardwood floors; kitchen cabinets: beauti-
fully decorated; good electric fixtures;
wide lot with side drive to garage. Priced
right with reasonable down payment. Ri
HOME DEVELOPMENT Co REALroRs-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Male

CHAUFFEUR-Exp colored, fol
all or part time driving. Ii. 4805.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Help Wanted Male
MEN

MEN
For distributing circulars. Former en-
ployes, with clean record, not now en-
ployed preferred. Report at once.
lis S. CAPITOL
WANTED young man to train to be prac-
teal electrician. Call Ir. 4246.
Help Wanted Female
GIRL-Ambitious to answer phone in at
torney's office in exchange for complete
stenographc course. Practical business
exchange. Small salary. Address Times
Situations Wanted Male
CHAITFFEIJR-Exp coIored. for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Cottages and Resorts
Wanted to Rent

BUSINESS MAN-Wants to rent a 5 or g.
room modern bungalow or cottage. North
side: must have . garage. Write box.
A III. Care OF Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
WHY RENT?

New 5-room bungalow: dandy bath,
leum. paved street. garage. 1923 Al
bany St. near Garfield Park. Price
$500. Easy terms. N. j. FOX, Ri. 2509.
Eve. HUI l168
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE CLEANING?-Your surplus CLOTH
ing, furniture, magazines, papers. will
help us to help others. Salvation Army
Industrial Home. Phone for wagon. RI.
6622. l27 w. Georgia st.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
POSTAL RATES MEASURE
MAY BE RECONSlDERED
Senator Moses Fails to Reach
Agreement on Proposed Re-
ductions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Failing to reach an agreement with
the House on the difference over reduc-
tions In second-class mail matter. Sen
ator Moses. Republican, of New Hamp-
shire, manager of Senate conferees, an
nounced today he would ask the Senate
to reconsider its postal rates bill.
The Senate voted to reduce the sec
ond-claSs postal rates to the 1920
schedules. while the House would cut
second -class rates only to the 1921 level,
The Post Office Department has de-
clared the Senate reduction would cost
about $S8 8.00o.0 900. or almost double
those proposed by the House.
Unless the Senate changes its stand
little hope is held by leaders for any
postal revision legislation at this session.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
LETTER BOXES DEFACED.
Police Asked to Prevent Tampering
with Mail Receptacles.

Postal authorities have appealed to
the local ! ice to put stop to the
practice Of (ampering with letter boxes
and combination letter and package
boxes in different sections of the city,
Many of the boxes have been smeared
with mud, locks broken, time sched-
ules ruined and some of the boxes
torn from their fastenings.
Mai. Edwin b. HeSse, superintendent
of police, directed members of the
force to give special attention to the
boxes and to arrest all persons found
tampering with them. He also direct
cd that special attention be given to
vacant houses. intruders having en-
tered number of them and taken
away fixtures, or broken windows.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

TO police headquarters, where they were
questioned by Lieut e. j. Kelly and are
said to have admitted "confidence
operations in various other cities.
Their arrest followed alleged ,''card
shark" games on trains and penny
matching contests with strangers here.
Attorneys Whalen and O'Connell APP
peared for the defense. Corporation
Counsel w. L. Fowler presented the
Governments case.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
EFFECT Of TRAFFIC
| S|GNALSISSOUCHT
Gommission Orders Inquiry
Into Results to Be Ex-
pected in Increase.

-rhe Public Utilities Commission to-
S1ay directed Earl Y. Fisher, its cNeeu-
tive secretary. to investigate the effect
the proposed installation Of sac addi-
ssoual automatic traffic signals will have
on the operating schedules OF the vari-
Gus transportation lines in the District,
Under a program o. installation ap-
proved recently by the District Com
rniSsioNers a number Of the new lights
Nvill be placed along streets carrying car
tracks as well as at isolated laterSec-
xions. where they would control the
movement of street cars and motor
buses
Interstate BUS Line Authorized.
The commission also authorized thH
WaShington Suburban Coach Co. to es-
EahliSh an Interstate motor bus Inc
generating from the Onion Bus Ter
31,;nsl at Little Ninth and streets and
Rockville. Md This line viii be in di-
rect competition with the Montgomery
County Bus Line Co. which runs buses
S~n-1 the same terminal to Rockville,
washington Grove and GaitherSburg.
The latter company, however. has been
granted authority by the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission 10 carry in
trsstate passengers in Montgomery
County.
Coach Company Recently Formed.
The Washington Suburban Coach Co.
was recently organized and chartered
pnder the laws Of Delaware. It's preSi-
Gsnt is J. H Stephens. superintendent
of railways of the Washington Railway
Sc Electric Co. It is understood at the
commission that the company is owned
bv the washington Railway & Electric
Co, which recently revealed that it
planned to establish motor bus line
operating from mid city terminals in
Evening star., 1928-05-16
MEDALS FOR VETERANS.

Twenty-one members of the Vincent
b. Costello Post. No. is, American
Legion, who were present at the last
Battle of verdun viii receive medals
from that city in recognition Of their
service, 1t was announced at meeting
of the post last night.
The medals will be presented by an
soldiers who participated in the battle
will receive them.
No North American Holding Company.
A
Evening star., 1928-05-16
D'Oisv Crashes in Burma.

AKYAB, Burma, May 16 tP).--Capt.
George Pelletier D'Oisy. flying from
Paris to Toxic, crashed when landing
on the race course today He was not
injured. but two mechanics were hurt.
The airplane was badly damaged.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
THREE FINED $500
ON vAGRANCY CHARGE

Men Arrested Here Accused OF Be-
ing Confidence Operators"
on Railroads.
Robert A. White, alias Robert Will
Iiams. Douglas Raymond and Charles
Pierce, alias John p Moore. were sem
fenced TO pay fine of $500 or serve
800 days In Jail on charges of vagrancy
and being confidence operators" by
Judge John p. McMahon in Police
Court today.
The men were arrested on May !, by
a railroad detective, who brought them
Evening star., 1928-05-16

Washington to Rockville TO protect its
interests" against the Montgomery
County Bus Line Co. operation, which
was said to have made serious inroads
on patronage of its railway line to
Rockville.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Answers to Food Questions

when a child has nothing in the world
to do with 1t. However, children are
imitatiye, Imaginative and often rather
stubborn little creatures. and the TACT
that your daughter has probably heard
her grandmother talk on the subject,
combined with the fact that you work
so hard to make her eat, Is probably
one of the reasons for her lack Of appe-
tite. Habit may also account for It.
Certainly a child of 4 should have
cereal and milk as well as fruit Juice
and toast. l would suggest that you
stop any discussion before her concern
ing her appetite. or lack OF 1t. and
begin to show her that you expect her
to eat food that is put before her with
out any discussion.
Kindly advise me about a good diet
for my husband He works in the Office
all day and does not get much exercise.
Mrs. r. w.
Your husbands diet should be some
what as follows:
Breakfast. fresh or stewed fruit, a
generous serving of cooked cereal with
cup of milk and tablespoonful Of
sugar. one or two slices of toast, toasted
mullins, plain mullins or any preferred
type of bread, coffee with hot milk
For luncheon. hot dish, such as cheese
souffle or scalloped potatoes or cheese
toast, or toasted sandwich. generous
serving of steWed fruit. glass Of milk
or cup of cocoa. Graham bread and
butter or bran mullins may be used II
sandwiches do not make up the main
part of the meal
For dinner. cup OF plain hot soup
average serving Of meat. one or two
medium sized potatoes, one-half cup OF
Evening star., 1928-02-03

Answers to readers questions regarding
ss dsoa w ne writer hS ana on
tion Questions should be accompanied ny
u sclf,addressed envelope. AZ only those ,,;i 2i
COLUMN: others will he answered through the
mail Every effort will he made to answer
Questions romntly: nut I'VE we ny mespemn p~nsy"ahIe u
delay Tho number. Of letters received ~
large and each must take its turn n1-Addrcss
New York City.
Why is chicory used in coffee? Is 1t
advantageous from health standpoint?
A friend of mine insists that 1t makes
coffee better.--Mrs. l.. r.
If by better, your friend means I'M
proved in flavor, there are great many
people who will agree with him. Chicory
adds nothing to the value OF cofiee
from health standpoint 1t Is a
plant. the dried roasted roots OF whlch
are sometimes added to coffee In very
small amounts to develop better flavor.
more body and richer color. Chicory
contains neither tannin nor caffein. but
has a bitter and distinct flavor. Pure
food laws of some States consider
chicory as an adulterant to coffee. and
REQUIRE that coffee containing 1t must
state the fact on the label.
Is 1t natural for child not to want
to eat breakfast? I have hard work to
make my little daughter. aged 4, eat
anything but little orange juice and
a small slice of toast. Her grandmother
tells me not to worry about 1t as 1t Is
natural because her father never ate
any breakfast when he was child
Mrs. B. E.
/ do not think it is natural for a
healthy child not to eat breakfast, and
the fact that her father never ate any
Evening star., 1928-02-03
SERVES FOUR PEOPLE.
Special Prune Preserves.

After soaking dried prunes for four
or six hours. or overnight. using two
pints of water to each pound Of prunes,
drain off the water. Into the water
put tor each two pounds OF prunes. one
pound of sugar, one-haf a cuDful OF
vinegar, and one teaspoonfui each OF
cinnamon, all-spice and cloves. Put
the spices in a bag or cloth. Boil all
together without the prunes for Is
minutes or 20 minutes until syruppT,
then add the prunes and cook slowly
for about 30 minutes
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Molasses Doughnuts.

Sift together two and one-half cup
fuls of -four. one teaspoonful of baking
powder. three-fourths teaspoonful of
salt and one-fourth teaspoonful Of Gin
namon. Sift one-half a teaspoonful
of baking soda into one fourth cupful
Of thick. sour milk and stir until it
foams. Add to one egg and one yolk
beaten light with one-half a cupful of
molasses and stir into the dry ingredi-
ents. A little more -four may be
needed. Keep the mixture soft. Take
upon the board in small portions. knead
slightly. roll into a sheet, cut into
rounds and fry in hot fat.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
ny ROBERT oUILLEN.

vegetables, such as mashed turnips, car
rots, caulifower or Brussels sprouts,
three thin slices of bread or butter and
any simple dessert. The gelatin des-
serts. custards and fruit whips are good
types to use. It is important that foods
should be included that have laxative
quality. as any one doing Office work
often has a tendency toward constipa-
ton. Figs. tomatoes. whole grain
cereals, bran, matted milk. leafy vege-
tables and salads should all be used
in liberal quantities.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Caulifower Vinaigrette.

SdAA4AVWSA AAk1SA
Caulihower, 2--1 ID. each.
OIL, u cup. Fl
Vinegar, Il cup.
Salt. Il teaspoon.
Paprika, Il teaspoon.
Lettuce leaves, 3.
SERVES FOUR PEOPLE.
Cut Oft the leaves and thick stem Of
the caulifiower and break them into
small SECTIONS. Wash thoroughly. Boil
in boiling salted water Is minutes until
tender (or steam cauliflower or cook In
waterless cooker. Drain IL any water
remains at end OF cooking period. Cool.
Soak In dressing made Of the oil, vine-
gar, salt, two hours Or more. Serve cold
on individual salad plates on lettuce
leaves and dust with paprika II desired.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, lime. iron, W.T.
an1ins A, 3 and c. Can be eaten By
children over 8, and by adults OF average
or under weight If olive Or other yege-
table oil is used II mineral oil Is used
can be eaten by one wishing 10 reduce.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

Have the children hunt in old maga-
zines for pictures of animals until they
have found quite number Mount
the animals on stiff paper of cardboard
and put them in corks,, slit half way
down. These little animals will float
and will keep the children amused for
a long time
Evening star., 1928-02-03
MAPLE WALNUT CREAM.

MAPLE WALNUT CREAM.
Beat yolks three eggs. add
gradually one cup hot maple
sirup and cook over boiling water
until thick. Remove from fire,
add one tablespoon gelatin SOFT
ened in one-third cup cold water,
stir until dissolved. place in pan
ice water. stir until it begins to
thicken, add threc-fourths cup
broken nut meats, fold in one
pint heavy cream beaten until
stiff, turn into molds and place
on ice until firm.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
BREAKFAST MUFFINS.

One cup sifted flour. one cup
milk, two we'll beaten eggs. two
teaspoons Indian meal. butter size
of nutmeg. two tablespoons boil
ing water poured over meal and
butter. Then put all together.
with little salt added. Have pans
very hot, as for popovers. Bake
about 90 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
BREAD AND BUTTER
PUDDING

Butter two thin slices bread
and place in bottom Of pudding
dish. Make custard of two eggs
and one pint milk. Sweeten and
flavor to taste. Bake slowly one
hour. Serve with hard sauce.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pineapple.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Crisp Bacon.
Breakfast Muffins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Nut Loaf. Tomato Sauce.
Graham Bread.
Maple Walnut Cream.
Sponge Cakes.
DINNER.
Green Pea Soup.
Cottage Pie, Potato Crust.
Baked Stuffed Onions.
Creamed Carrots.
Endive Salad.
Bread and Butter Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
WOMEN IN SPORT

should adopt modified form arranged
especially for members of their sex. The
modified rulings are favored. but it is
recognized by the Germanians that If
they practice under these they will be
at disadvantage in their feature game,
as the Baltimore team plays according
to the international regulations. 1t is
expected that a meeting will be held
in the near future to discuss the pro-
posed changes.
Van Ness School dodge ball cham
pions who won the Garfield division
title In the elementary school league
series this Fall were awarded the
challenge trophy offered by the play
ground department in special as
sembly yesterday. Mrs. l.. T. Leapley,
principal of the school, who presided
over the assembly, introduced Mrs.
Evelyn Sheridan, director of Garfield
playground. who made the presenta-
ton. The cup was received by Virginia
Gray, captain. on behalf Of her squad,
which included Mary Garner. manager;
Mildred Wheatley, Eva Simon, Dorothy
Davis, Vera Cornwell. Mary CornWell,
Marie Alexander. Margaret Sullivan,
Mildred Rasmick. Thelma Sidney. Mary
Smith, Osid beavers. Martha Laten.
Helen Jackson, Edna Doyle. Dorothy
Ryan, Marian Leapley and Florence
Davis.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
1929 A. A. u. EVENTS
WIDELY SCATTERED

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20--Widely
separated sections of the American ath-
letic realm will have chance to play
host to one or more of the various
championships of the Amateur Athletic
Union in the coming year.
Of the more important events, the
women's senior outdoor swimming meet
goes to Honolulu. the marathon and
senior boxing to Boston and the senior
and Junior track and field to Denver
Awards made today at the A. A. u. con-
vention. together with date when speci-
fed. follow:
Mems senior and Junior outdoor track and
ieId-Denver University July 3. and = ~,
BIDS TeT but u Gense accepted ,S by New York.
Mems ;anior indoor track and heid~-No
Marathon Boston. April 10. (Annual Bos-
'0s senicr ii r. Gross ross; country, 1o-miIe run and
I5-mile run-Michisan Association PROB
Junior cross country--Chio Association
p'gpJ sl+miie walk new evenO-Penn A. c..
senior boxing Boston.
Junior boxing-Chicago.
Mems basket bali--xansaS City.
Women's basket ball-Wichita.
senior outdoor women's swimmine-Hono-
Senior indoor women's swimmng-Wom-
ems A. c.. CHICAGO, ,, -
Women's individual long distance swim
rning-Metropolitan Association. ~,
Mems outdoor swimmins-No blds' SUN
Mems indoor swimming-Metro As
sociation. >. a =. ,A4
soorts vet to be reached by the board
of governors In making the awards are
Junior and senior hand ball, women
outdoor and indoor track and feid, tug
Of war, wrestling weight lifting. .voliey
ball indoor base ball, squash ball ana
nentathlOn.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

back position is done away with.
Two fullbacks function, instead.
They are the key men around which
revolves a series of reverses, double
reverses. fake reverses, passes and
fake passes. All are masked plays
that is, contrived to keep the ball
hidden from opposing players until
the man carrying it hits his hole.
The new formation has a short
and long side of the line, with four
men always stationed to the right
of the snapper-back. An end and
a guard flank the snapper-back on
the left side. On the right are
guard, two tackles and an end. The
two halfbacks are posted to the rear
and slightly outside the ends. A
closeup fullback stands directly in
back of the center man in the line.
the back fullback is in a direct line
with the snapper-back.
The fullhacks are the Big Berthas"
in the system-both In size and inn
portance-and every play of War
ner's starts from the same forma-
ton.
Twenty years or so ago Coach
Warner hid foot ball under the
shirt of one of his halfbacks at the
Carlisle Indian school and won
game from Harvard. The foot ball
rules committee got busy at once.
Pop" has kept them busy ever
since
Evening star., 1928-11-20
FOUR TEAMS SEEK
MIDWEST LAURELS
Possibility of QuadrupIe Tie
Exists-WiSconsin Now
Holds Lead.
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HIcAGo, November 2O.-By
combinations Of "if' reasoning
four teams have a chance
~ either to tie or win undisputed
possession of the Big Ten foot
ball championship in Saturdays grand
! finale.
| ended in a triple tie, but never have
| four teams been deadlocked at the
| pinnacle.
Undefeated even through its suicide"
| schedule. wisconsin had the best
| chance to win the coveted title by de-
feating Minnesota in the game" at
Madison
Here are the "ifs":
If Wisconsin defeats Minnesota, the
Badgers win the championship with a
perfect percentage.
If Minnesota defeats Wisconsin and
Michigan defeats Iowa, the winner OF
| the Ohio State-Illinois game will be
champion, with an 800 percentage.
| If Iowa beats Michigan and Mime
sofa beats Wisconsin and the Ohio
! State Illinois game results in tie. Iowa
will be champion, with an 800 per-
| centage.
| If Wisconsin loses to Minnesota and
| the battles between Michigan and Iowa
and Illinois and Ohio State end in ties
then Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Ohio
| State would be deadlocked for the title
with a $50 percentage.
| If all games end in ties. Wisconsin
would be champion boasting perfect
| percentage.
Badgers in Good Trim.
The Minnesota Wisconsin game, the
thirty-eighth between the rivals, will
be witnessed by a capacity crowd oil
$4,000 at Camp Randall, Madison
Coach Glen Thistlethwaite gave his
men a light workout last night. bul
plans to give them four days of Scrim-
images, starting tonight. Every Badger
is In good condition except Bill Lusby
halfback and hero of the Iowa game
but he viii be in the Minnesota game.
Minnesota will enter the game with
out Wayne Kakela. its veteran center
| but Capt. George Gibson will be back
at guard. The Gophers are laying s
| defense against Wisconsin's passing
attack and bolstering their flying wedge
| formations.
Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois at last
is satisfied with his first-string eleven
and plans to make no changes for the
| first time this season. So decisive was
/ the Illini attack against Chicago that
| Zuppke is quite confident, for once, oi
a victory over Ohio State.
Would Cheer Wilce.
With Saturdays game the last for Its
coach, Jack Wilce, Ohio State plans tc
| give him a send-off by downing Illinois
| The Scarlet and Gray clad Buckeyes
are in good physical condition, except
| for its fleet halfback, Byron Eby, who
was slightly injured in an automobile
accident Sunday night. Eby, however
will be able to get into the game.
Northwestern may rely on an aerial
! attack to beat Dartmouth, although the
fasteners have powerful forward
| passing game of their own.
| Purdue and Indiana will throw their
| full front against each other in their
| traditional battle Saturday. Indianas S
| crippled list has almost vanished and
: Harrell. kicking halfback, and Ran
| dolph, center, will be back.
| Goingback Chiltoskey, a ull-blooded
| Cherokee, Is with the South Carolina
squad. They want to change his first
| name.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
JEWISH CENTER HOST
TO BASE BALL MEN

Members of the Jewish Community
Center and their friends have planned
an interesting and varied program for
tomorrow night. when Walter Johnson.
new manager of the Nationals. will be
their guest at a stag affair 10 be held in
his honor at the center
Fred Pelzman, master OF ceremonies.
has arranged 10 have Wesley Eddy and
Jack Donahue appear in the feature
entertainment numbers Several OF the
most prominent local boxers are TO ap-
pear in exhibition bouts
Among those accepting invitations In
addition to johnson are Clark Griffith,
Joe Judge, Lou Little, Bobby Reeves,
Ed Eynon. Mike Martin. Sam Rice, Billy
Smith and Garland Braxton Of the
Washington base ball club.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
ILLINOIS BOXING BODY
REINSTATES jim MULLEN

CHICAGO. November 20 Op).-Jim
Mullen, Chicago's leading boxing pro-
moter. was back in good standing with
the State Athletic Commission today
but his eXpensively equipped Loop gym
nasium has been taken over by Dave
Barry. former Canadian lightweight
champion
Barry will reopen the gymnasium to-
morrow and will give special attention
to amateur boxing
Mullen was suspended by the COM
mission for failure to pay the customary
Shade-Ren De Ves bout. He explained
he forgot to pay because he was busy
in the political campaign His gym
hasium was closed by creditors.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
PRO BASKET LEAGUE
LISTS 1863 CONTESTS

NEW YORK, November 20 LAo).-The
schedule OF the reorganized American
Basket Ball League lists 168 games to
be played by its eight members this
season.
Each team will play three home
games and three on the road against
each other club according to the Sched-
ule announced today.
The first part of the split season
opens November % with New York
playing at Rochester, and closes Feb
ruary 10. The second half opens Feb
ruary IL and continues until March
"a, including 56 games, half as many
as the first section.
Four teams play their first game
November %. Brooklyn opens at Tren-
ton end Fort Wayne at Cleveland. Pat
erson swings into action November "a
on it's home floor against Rochester
while Chicago does not start until No
vember 3d. when 1t goes to Fort Wayne
Several of Paterson's home games
will be played at Kingston, N. Y.