davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss of Time


We have a method for the control
OF Asthma, and we want you to try 1t
at our expense. No matter whether
your case is of long standing or re-
cent development, whether it is present
as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you
should send for a free Trial of our
method. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age or
occupation, If you are troubled with
Asthma or Hay Fever, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms of inhalers, douches, opium
preparations. fumes, patent smokes, Z"
etc, have failed We want to show
everyone at our expense, that our
meathod is designed to end all diff
cult breathing, all wheeling, and all
those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below. Do
it Today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
DOnS War Garb
CadIe Takes Corner for
Finish Fight With kid
Mammon' of City.
DACK in the city after a bust

DACK in the city after a bust
IL ness trip, E. Howard Cadle,
founder of Cadle Tabernacle, to-
day consulted his lawyer and
donned gloves for ten-round finish
bout with the forces of Mammon.
Cadle dashed back to the city
when he heard that the Walter
@. Gresham post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, had rented the
tabernacle for Saturday night for
boxing match, and that the big
hall was engaged for Wednesday
night for the debate between Rabbi
Morris M. Feuerlicht and Clar-
ence Darrow upon us Man a
Machine?"
Cadle decided that he could
no stop the debate, but as to
the boxing match, he had no
doubt.
He declared he would file a
suit against it Wednesday.
When he built the tabernacle
out of the fortune that he had
amassed after. according to his
own story, he had been saved from
the life of barroom bum, he
dedicated it to his mother, and
vowed that nothing irreligious
should be held there.
Years went by and the taber-
nacle became too great a finan-
cial burden for one man to carry,
so Cadle sold most of his stock to
others. The contract of sale, how
ever, was written so as to cloud
the title of the purchasers should
they ever permit use Of the build
ing for any irreligious purpose.
E VERY one knows the taber-
IL nacle was dedicated to the
glory of God" said Cadle. "Tn
carry this fight to the highest
court il the land"
Meanwhile the v. F. w. post
continued with plans for the box
ing match between Chuck Wig
gins and Rosy Rosales, with
George N. Montgomery, receiver
for the tabernacle, backing them.
"Cadle is seeking front page
publicity" said Montgomery. The
agreement is very liberal and will
permit the forms Of entertainment
arranged" Montgomery said.
The v. F. w. hopes to get
around the Cadle contract with
the contention that proceeds of
the Saturday night bout and four
others they plan to hold within
month are to go toward upkeep
OF a home for orphans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
351-FOOT WELL AT.
SUNNYSIDE FINISHED

Sufficient Water Is Available for
Fire Fighting.
With the new 351-foot well at
Sunnyside tuberculosis Sanitarium
accepted Monday afternoon by
county commissioners, Sufficient
water supply for fire fighting and
other purposes is insured. For two
years there have been times when
water shortage caused removal Of
patients to their homes and hos
pitfalls.
The new we'll has a capacity of
about one hundred gallons a min
ute. The state board of health tested
the water.
Commissioners will place either a
steam pump or an air lift on the
we'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
KATHERINE KEENAN, DIES
Passes Away After Illness of Three
Years.

Miss Katherine keenan,, 81,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. keenan,, 327 Layman avenue, died
Monday night at her home follow
ing an illness Of three years.
Miss keenan,, daughter of the ad-
vertising manager of the Indian
apolis Star, was graduate OF
Shortridge and had attended Butler
University one semester before
forced to drop her studies by illness.
Besides her parents she is
survived by three brothers, William
.. Keenan, Jr., Clark j. keenan, and
Orville B. keenan,; and sister,
Mary Frances Keenan,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
CONTINUE FIRE DRIVE
THROUGH OCTOBER
All Schools Will Be Visited, Chief
Announces.

All Schools Will Be Visited, Chief
Announces.
The fire prevention educational
campaign will continue during Oc-
tober until all schools have been
visited, Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell
announced today.
During fire prevention week
seventy eight schools were visited.
Noon speeches were made in seven
teen industrial plants. 1t is esti-
mated 40,4O5 persons heard the ap-
peal.
Voshell hopes to reach $4,000
homes through the inspection blanks
distributedto school children.
Firemen issued orders to correct
554 fire hazards out of 7,709 inspec-
tons during the drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
Bible STUDY URGED
Book Should Be Read in
Schools, Says ReviVaIiSt.

THE greatest mistake the Ameri-
can people make today is our pro-
hibiting reading Of the Bible in the
public schools" asserted the Rev.
E. w. Petticord of Columbus, o.,
who is conducting a revival at the
First Evangelical Church.
Il do not mean that the Bible
should be discussed or that con-
troversies should arise over it in
the schoolroom. but it should be
read. Our government is founded
upon the Bible"
Tonight his subject will be 1.-THE
Revival in Soul Winning" and on
Wednesday he will talk on Three
Aspects of the Holy Ghost"
Woman Dies of Crash Injuries
Mrs. Ora Stages, so, Roachdale,
died Monday night in the Robert
w. Long hospital from injuries re-
ceived several days ago in an auto
mobile accident in Roachdale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
REALT0R FUNERAL HELD
Body Is Buried in Crown Hill:
Died SATURDAY..

Funeral services for William H.
Benedict, SIS, Indianapolis real es-
tate dealer who died Saturday, was
held at 2:3O this afternoon at the
home, 1924 North New Jersey street.
Burial was in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
Group Sessions Scheduled

While these general meetings are
being held, forty-seven group meet
lngs on education will be called.
The social features will be marked
by a score Of fraternity and sorority
luncheons, as well as civic club
meetings.
Indiana colleges will hold state
dinners during the convention for
the entertainment of the alumni
attending the convention.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Cutting Through Rocks With Sand

steel cable high fed continually with
vet sand through solid rock type of quarry saw
Tiny grains of sand dragged the rock face as
abrasves to it at a rate hitherto unknown.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Slender Lines for the Matured Figure
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made Of Substantial Craft Paper (NOt Tissue)

Slim, yet softeneG lines are
presented in Pattern 1903, and
milady who desires a slender ap-
pearance will welcome this lovely
afternoon frOck. The cascading
collar. the deeply pointed vestee
and the straight inverted pleated
skirt all-make a most flattering,
slender effect. The crushed
girdle and smart bow are addi:
tional touches for the slim sill
houette. Dark blue. or black
polka dots on a white ground
combined with white vestee and
collar band, creates a charming
cool frock for summer days.
Beige and brown dotted material
with beige trimming effect an
attractive color scheme. Smart
fabrics for this model include
dotted silk crepe, georgette, chif-
fon, wolfe or 6imity, keeping in
mind that tiny dots are more be-
coming to the matured figure.
May be obtained in sizes 80 to
48. Size &c requires 3Ia yards
of 4O-inch material, / yard Of
40-inch material for trimming.
This model is easy to make if
you use this pattern which is
individually hand-cut of sub
stantial paper, not tissue. A
perfect fit in every size is guar
anteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt Of 15c
in coins or stamps. Always
mention size wanted.
Latest Fashion Book of Sum-
mer Styles will be sent upon re-
ceipt of SC for mailing cost, etc.
Address all mail and orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, II West Twenty
eighth ST., New York city.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
LISTEN 10 TT.
GROW

II you wish to try an unusual
experience, find cIump of eulaiia
on the first really warm day Ok
spring. when the trees are leafIess,
the ground bare, and the thermom-
eter hovers between 20 and SO.
Then stand quietly and listen to
At grow. You will soon hear
sharp click among this hardy tall.
plumed plant that grows on lawns
in al parts Of the country. Gays
Nature Magazine. II will sound
AZ loud as 4 snap Of Your fingers.
New shoots are trying to push BE.
tween the stalks OF last year, and
the flinty hardness OF the dead
culms holds them back Youth
will not be denied. The shoots
shoulder their way between the
bases Of the old canes, expanding
quickly In the spring sunshine.
The strain increases until the old
wood gives way with snap. New
grass In being born.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
MAN ~ By CONSTANCE CAMERON
Bridge Luncheon and Other Menus

or walnuts, 4 cups celery. cucum.
Der or cabbage. pimientoes, .tr,lf.
files or ripe olives.
Cook veal and fowl until tender,
cool remove meat, cut in dice and
mix with French dressing. Let
stand one hour or more. Sepa.
rate and wash lettuce and leave in
cheesecloth in a cool place. Open
and chill pineapple. When ready
to serve, arrange lettuce on indi-
viduaI plates; on each plate put a
slice OF pineapple. Mix chicken,
nut meats and celery with enough
mayunnaise to noisten. Put
chicken salad on the pineapple.
more dressing, Ii desired, On the
salad and garnfsh four salads
with hearts cut from pimientoes,
four with nin1iento diamonds. four
with spades, and four with clubs
cut from truffIes or ripe olives.
Serve one Of each kind ct each
table,.
When washing flannels never
let them remain long in the water.
They should be washed and hung
out to dry quickly az possible.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Curing Children
Who Are TiTnid
4 In the Dark

swell, you'll just go upstairs
and 90 to bed anyway" replied
q mother to her small girls cry
Of: I'm afraid of the dark. It's
ali fooliahness to act like that
and you'll just have to get over
it,
The mother knew, of course,
that there were no terrible crea-
lures awaiting in dim corners to
dart out and hurt her child nut
nc child in the world Is quite sure
of this until he has been taught
that the dark is harmless.
Parents generally. feel 1t Is
q fear. for which there. is no ex'
plantation. Butt remember a rev
wears ago, when stood on the
sidewalk. one in a huge crowd OF
people who were on their way TO
work in nearby store. and
watched the sun disappear totally
save for a dim ring OF light. III
venture to say that there was no
person in that crowd who would
have admitted that he was AFRAID
OF the dark, nor that he wasn't
sure that the suns light would be
visible again shortly.
But. when the sun began to APP
pear again after it's short eclipse
there was burst of triumphant,
reassured yelling, by grown men
end women like a great, sudden,
loud sigh of relief. Had they been
quite sure that the sun. would re-
turn. or was there an unconscious
fear that the cold darkness might
remain with us? Didn't we marx
back, in that moment, to the state
of mind of our primitive ancestors
who did not feel sure that when
the sun went down it would come
up again?
In all of us remains that race
memory of danger coming with
darkness. Our ancestors gathered
around their fires at night, be-
cause the fires scared away the
savage animals which prowled
about, Our mature logic tells us
that we are now safeg uarded at
night. but child's mind. tired at
sunset, slides easily away from
reasoning and reYerts to instinct,
an instinct which makes him feel
that safety lies where many people
are. and where there is light.
show your child the stars and
moon, on a beautiful clear night.
Make him know that night is full
OF many delightful sights which
we cannot enjoy in the daytime
and full OF gay little chirpings
which we do not hear when 1t is
light. Ii you tell your child sim
pie story at bedtime, and hope
you do seat him on your lap be-
fore window:
Have no lights in the room. but
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

let his eyes take in the beauty OF
the out of doors in moonlight, or
take pains that he hears the music
OF the rain in the darkness. And
tell a story which is not exciting,
one which points out mother love
and the care which nature gives
her little earth creatures. Any
story which inspires fear in your
child should be withheld from him
at alp times, but particularly at
bedtime.
Make. your child's last waking
hours quiet, happy, with stories
which teach him that he is pro-
tected. and that darkness liz only
given Us that we may rest and be
ready to enjoy the day, which will
surely come,
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

heart, diamond, club and spade
shapes.
Gnava and Chocolate Sandwiches
Cut fine-grained bread in thin
slices, and then in small card
shapes and spread with creamed
butter. From half the slice cut
holes to resemble cards. Spread
half the plain slices of bread with
beaten guava jelly and then with
chocolate filling. and cover with
slices from which clubs and
spades have been cut. Spread re.
manning slices first with chocolate
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

If it isn't luncheon and bridge
it's sure to be bridge and tea'
supper or evening refreshments.
These are sometimes even harder
to plan than the luncheon.
Here are suggested menus and
recipes which will assure the sue.
cess of each occasion:
Afternoon Tea
Ham Salad, Sandwiches
Guava and Chocolate Sandwiches
Little Cakes in Fancy Shapes
Bonbons
Tea with Lemon. Cherries. Cloves
Ham Salad Sandwiches
Chop together three fourths cup
each cabbage, cucumber and
cooked ham, and two tablespoons
each pimiento and green pepper.
Add mayonnaise dressing to make
of. the right consistency to
spread. and put between thin
slices of buttered bread cut in
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
-. Please advise me IL men wear
gloves at formal functions.
2. In addressing a letter to gen.
tlemsn friends should one write.
Mr.. John Smith, or John Smith?
3. In serving an informal din.
nsr does host or hostess occupy
the serving chair?
4. Wren does a woman wear a
dinner ring, and why so called?
5. Could a dinner ring be used
as an engagement ring?
6. When is it proper for q girl
10 wear a mans fraternity pin?
z. When are place cards used!
TROUBLED
Yes, they wear white kid gloves,
and white bncEskin or gray suede
with formal day clothes GETAWAY
coat ana dark striped trousers0
2. According to the very best"
form neither OF these is correct.
The best form for the title of
gentleman in addressing a letter
is Esq That is, the social
letter would he addressed to:
John Wellington Smith, Esq.
As Central Street
Home Town
State
Some people object to using this
form deeming 1t too ceremontous,
but II is correct, nevertheless.
But at least We must use Mr..
for some title must appear with
the name on an envelope, whether
tho letter is a social or business
one. It is extremely bad form to
omit the title before the name OF
anyone man, woman or child, in
any kind of letter. 1t liz an af
front To the person to whom the
letter is addressed.
3. That depends ON the plans
and convenience OF the household.
Uusally il there Ia no service in
the household, the husband carves
the meat, passes the plate TO his
wife, at the opposite end OF the
table. and she serves the vegetables.
But either may do all Of the serV-
ing, il that is more convenient.
4. suppose that the dinner
ring Is so called because 1t Ia
usually of the rather elaborate
kind that Is appropriate for eve
ming rather than for the daytime.
The ring Is worn for evening oc-
casions Of a more "dressy" type,
This term-"dinner ring'-by the
way, is not in especially good
form. The term IL not heard much
in circles that, for want OF bet
ter name, are called society" no
more than one hears the term
Friendship ring" One wears
ring, not a dinner ring or friend
ship ring.
5. Any kind Of ring can be an
engagement ring, so long as the
girl concerned wishes il to be.
An engagement ring isn't neces-
sarily nowadays a certain kind or
sring-in spite Of the prevalent dia-
mond-but 1t is a ring that has
bestowed or it the sacred honor
OF symbolizing the spirit of the
promise OF two people to marry
e1ch other.
s. When she is engaged to him
and then she should wear It
inconspicuously.
Z. At formal dinners or lunch
cons. Often al an informal TEA
tnre party. when the place cards
are symbols of the nature Of The
party. as at a party to celebrate
an engagement or wedding.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
AN UNUSUAL
BELIEF

Sailors have long believed that a
clap OF thunder or the firing OF
cannon will cause Holsters to east
off their claws, says Nature Maya
zine. In the old sailing days az
man-of-war falling in with a fish
ing vessel carrying a cargo Of live
Holsters and desiring To purchase
a supply of them for the crew
would sometimes threaten To fire q
salute II the price demanded was
t0s hiSh.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Cm-tO.ft Shape

The Improved Kotex is shaped to fit.
1t can now be worn without showing
any conspicuous bulkiness. under the
most clinging frocks. 1t is softer. too,
and downier. The filler is adjustable.
All the old features you liked are re-
tanned. DisPosability, amazing absor-
beny. ease Of purchase are the same.
Buy box today 45c for box
Of twelve !. at any drug, dry goods
or department. store. Supplied, also,
at vending machines in rest rooms
by West Disinfecting Co. Kotex
Company, $50 N. Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

filling and then with beaten jelly.
Cover with slices from which
hearts and diamonds have been
cut.
Supper
Chicken Salad with Pineapple
Bridge Biscuits
Mexican Chocolate Parfait
Little Cakes Coffee
Chicken Salad with Pineapple
Two pounds veal. pounds
fowl. Ia cup French dressing. ,
heads lettuce, 2 cans sliced pine
apple, cup shelled Brazil nuts
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

ANOTHER fear that has constantly
"A distressed women is finally ban
ished BY the LATEST discovery of Kotex
laboratories. A safe and thoroughly
effective deodorant is now applied
to each KOtex pad, by Government
patented process.
Each pad is treated through ten
layers of filler so that all odorS are
neutralized. Women are assured flu
lure freedom from worry on this
account.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
now positively deodorizes BY safe,
patented process

DeOdorizes. and
4 other important features
1-S0fter GaHze ends cha6ng;
pliable filler abSorbS as no other
substance can;
2-COrneYS are rOHnaIea and
tapered; no evidence of sanitary
protection under any gown;
simultaneously, thoroughly,
y by new patented process;
4-AaJHst it to Jour- needs; filler
may be made thinner, thicker,
narrower as required;
5-H is easily disposed Of no
unpleasant laundry.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS no TODAY's TEST
Questlons % EditoriaI Page

Questions Editorial Page
J. Italian 2 Dancing 9 carbonized vegetable matter
Genesis. Flax. Hamlet z. The Tempest King
Midsummer Nights Dream. 10. Julius Caesar Through
evil and good report IL. Fully equipped.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Life ia GrOlCi1pg Longer

When your grandfather TO
thy-nine years your baby 1927
nearly seven years Of life II boy and sixty and five
months 4 girl rs
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

&Kotex is the only sanitary napkin that
deodorizeS with scientific accuracy. This
ends an important fesr-that OF ofense
to others. Exclusive deodorizing process
is protected by u S. patent l.67o,5s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24

BU United Press
NEW YORK, July PA stroll
up through the roaring forties"
will convince you Gene Tunney is
a heavy favorite to defeat Tom
Heeney, Thursday night. Men are
arguing on every corner and those
who believe in Heeney usually are
outnumbered 4 to l. Here are the
opinions Of persons prominent in
the prize fighting business:
Jack Dempsey - Tunney looks
good to me.
James j. Corbett-Tunney will
keep his title.
Benny Leonardo like Tunney.
Jimmy De Forest, famous trainer
The odds favor the champion.
Abe Attell-Tunney looks like the
gooGs.
Billy McCarney-Heeney will win.
Jack McAuliffe-I pick Heeney.
Sammy Mandell - Tunney will
win.
Johnny Risko-The champion has
a good chance to win by knock
out.
Leo P. Flynn-Heeney has more
than an even chance.
Tommy Loughran-Tunney will
keep his crown.
Frank Wiener-Tunney is my
choice.
Jack KearnE--I wouldn't be sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24

in Western
Begin Late
Most Golf LuminarieS to
to Start Play With Sec
Ond-Day Group.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 24.-Announce-
ment Of the pairings in the western
open championship at the North
Shore Club reveals that most of the
star entries have been placed in the
second group. These contestants
will play their eighteen-hole round
Thursday, the first group being
scheduled to start Wednesday.
Bob Mcdonald, AL Espinosa, Gene
Sarazen, Jock Hutchinson and Chick
Evans, are among the Thursday
starters. Johnny Farrell is on the
card for Wednesday.
The $50 lowest scorerers will
play another eighteen holes Friday
to reduce the field to the lowest
sixty four and ties. The latter
group will play the thirty -six-hole
final round Saturday.
Practice rounds over the North
Shore course have brought forth but
few low scores. Most of the scores
are we'll above par-72-with few
of the stars managing to equal the
mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
WOMEN IN TOURNEY

MILWAUKEE,, July 24.-Play
started today in the women's State
golf championship when Dorothy
Page of Madison, the champion,
teed off in the first round with Mrs.
G. E. Cloephas of Beloit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Tex Explains
Easy Sale of
$40 Tickets
Fans Crave to Be Close,
and Fight Parties
Also Help.
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July "a. - Expert
ence has taught Tex Richard that
most of his customers would rather
pay $40 to see a prize fight than IS.
There are going to be 10000 per-
sons in the Yankee stadium Thurs
day night when Tom Heeney and
Gene Tunney meet. Then thousand
of them will pay $40 each. More
would if they could.
No $40 Seats Left
The $40 seats are gone. So are
most of those that sell for $50.
Richards task is to convince people
that they should pay SIS and sit up
in the grandstand from where Tun-
ney and Heeney will look as small
as characters in a Punch and Judy
show.
Richard explained the customers
preference for $40 seats as follows:
Il guess they want to be up close
where they can hear everything.
Some people don't get any thrill out
of a heavyweight bout unless they
can hear the referee yelling at the
men to break and watch the water
run down the fighters chins when
their seconds slap sponges in their
faces.
Fight Parties Given
Then there are lots of people
who give prize-hght parties, nat
urally they want the best seats they
can get for their guests. I never
have to worry about selling the
ringside seats. It's the SIS tickets
that are hard to move"
The ring will be placed some
where near second base. From the
ring the seats will tier out until they
touch the grandstand. The closest
that any $40 customer can get to
the ring is the fifth row, for the
first four rows have been reserved
for newspaper men.