davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

Photo by Northland Studio.
up taking medicine entirely. Among
the latest Endorsements received By
the Konjola Man at the Hook Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington SITS
this city, is one from Mrs. Stella
Wendell, 1149 Perry Ave-, who tells
how Konjola relieved her suffering
after twenty years of hopeless
misery.
After finding a medicine to re-
ieve me of suffering Of twenty
years standing, believe I owe it 10
that medicine to indorse it so that
others may learn of it's wonderful
value" said Mrs. Wendell. II know
that Konjola is the only preparation
that has helped me in all that time
and can truthfully indorse it as an
honest medicine.
- Il always suffered from nervous,
ness, which made life anything but
pleasant for me. 1t became Sc bad
at times that I felt as if l was los
ing my mind. I had severe head
aches and as time went on they be-
came almost unbearable. My Ston(-
ach was in a very bad condition and
was unable to eat any food that I
craved. AS soon as finished a meal
the food Soured and caused me to
belch up hot, sour liquid which
burned my throat like fire. I be-
came deathly sick at times and soon
I wondered if I would be able to
stand this misery any longer. My
kidneys also caused me quite bit OF
suffering. I had a severe pain
across the small of my back and was
forced to rise several times during
the night due to the weakened con-
dition of my bladder. also had
hot flashes at times.
"Konjola has been such wonder
full success in Indianapolis that l
felt I owed it to myself to give this
medicine trial, so ! went to the
Konjola man for several bottles. l
took it conscientiouSly. and although
I am not completely well, have no
intention of disseminating the treat
nent 1t is a splendid medicine and
I shall never be without 1T in My
home. I have taken other remedies,
but want to say that Konjola has
done more for me than all the Others
put together. I hope that my teS-
timonial will be the means of other
sufferers finding new health such as
I have"
The Konjola Man is IT the HOOK
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton Sts., indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits ot
this medicine. Konjola is sold ct
every Hook store in this city and by
all the leading druggists throughout
this, section. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
AU-Americnn Nl0ha7Ok Set Passes All
Tests; Great SeleCti1ity Is Feature

Make of Set-All-
American Mohawk.
Model-Number 85-D.
Number of Tubes
Nine.
Type of Tubes-2
UX lila or OK 371-
A (power amplif1ers) /;
2 Wy 227 or C 327 (de-
tector and first audio) ;
4 Ux 226 or OK 326
(radio anplifers); 1
UX $50 or OK $50
(rectifer for power
supply.
Antenna - Outside.
Requires about so to
80 feet aerial.
bin e Console
model, walnut finish,
completely Self-con-
tanned.
Speaker - Magnavox
dynamic power cone.
T u n / n g-Single
Illuminated dial.
Power Supply-Op-
crates at 25 to so
cycles, 80 to 100 volts,
alternating current.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
20 YEARS AWFUL
SUFFERING FADES:
KONJOLA TRIUMPHS
Miraculous Work of New
Medicine Is Described
by Indianapolis
Resident.

Aonjola has proved itself to be
medicine of such exceptional merit
that it is said no sufferer can afford
not to give it a trial. In hundreds
OF cases the former sufferers re-
port complete and permanent relief
so that they have been able to give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

9:00-WOR Network Little
Symphony Orchestra.
S:30-WJZ Acknowledgement
Hour,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Night Features
Central Standard Time

THURSDAY
-NBC System (WEAF)-
12:45-World series baseball.
7:30-Hoover Sentinels.
6:00-Republican national committee.
9:00-Halsey Stuart hour.
-WMAQ, Chicago
1909. of Chicago lecture.
Wade, Akron
7:O0-Foreign War Vets drum corps.
-NBC System (WJZ)-
7:30-Retold tales
8:30-Maxwell hour.
9:00-Michelin hour
Columbia Network
9:00-Melodies and memories.
9:30-Thirty- Minute Men.
woo. Davenport
9:30-Ten banjoleers.
-KGO. OAKLAND
9:30-Drama. Ann Manages"
-WSB, Atlanta
e:30-"Atlanta Masonic Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

their terrible old uss the Capn will
thirty lively their broadcast through
Columbia Broadcastng System at o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Splendid Outfit Is Put on
Market by Chicago
Corporation.

This is the second of series appear
The Times, giving a complete description
of one new radio set weekly, telling Just
how it works under actual demonstra-
give Times readers and prospective pur-
chasers, of radio latest information on
new radio sets.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
CHURCH GROUP
PICKS HEADS

Hugh A. Thrift, was elected
moderator of the Washington As
ISOLATION of Congressional Churches
at the 92nd anniversary meetipg
held last night at the Peoples
congregational Church, 62s M
st. n. w.
The newly elected moderator sue
ceeds the Rev. Charles G. Olden,
pastor of Plymouth Congregational
Church. The Rev. Harvey w.
Goddard and Mrs. Jessie e. Neill,
were reelected secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
The association which includes
churches in Maryland, Delaware.
Virginia and the District of Column
bia. opened yesterday afternoon
with devotional services led by the
Rev. Kyle Booth. An address by
the Rev. Harry Thomas Stock, Of
Boston. on Young Peoples Work"
followed.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Z IN HOSPITALS
BADLY BURNED

Two persons received burns last
night when hot liquids were spilled
over them. One is in a serious
condition in Emergency Hospital
Mrs. Anna Todd, So, Of the 1900
block of Twenty-ninth St.sN. w, is
in serious condition at Emergency
as the result of overturning a pan
of boiling water on herself.
She was removed TO the hospital
in passing automobile and treated
by DR.. Leon Gordon for burns about
the face and body.
Chris Prior, rs, employe Of the
Child's Cafe, in the 600 block of
North Capitol ST., was scalded when
hot coffee from an urn was spilled
on him. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital and treated by DIR. Pea
cock of the hospital staff for burns
about the neck and shoulders. His
condition is not serious. He il said,
to live in the 500 block OF Davis
Ave. Takoma Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

DON'T WEAR OLD STYLE
TEETH
III make an all-flesh cOlOred
plate. This does away with
any red or other cOlOred ma
terial showing when talking,
singing or laughing, which IL
such great Improvement
over the Old-style gum that
no comparison can be made
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
GAS ADMINISTERED!

practice by extracting untold numbers of bad and
decayed teeth successfully right here in Washington
don't think that is experience enough to assure
best of treatment
Evening star., 1928-03-10
ny d. c. PEATTIE.

They say in books that some grackles
live here all Winter. and yet I never
find them. They say. too. that these
gossipy black creatures, when they mi
crate, often go no farther south than
to Virginia, and this must surely be
the case. because they reappear before
any right minded bird could think that
Spring had come. For lovers ever run
before the hour, said Shakespeare. and
the grackle, too, Is q lover in his own
foolish way.
I heard n sweet whistle as l crossed
the Mall, and for moment thought
1t like certain mocking. mysterious
call the Catbird gives. But i'll the next
instant 1 knew 1t for the gracklc. be-
cause he cannot sing more than two
notes in fine voice before it cracks
like the high tones Of an outworn opera
singer. The grackle'S song, Il friend
says. Is like the squaWk Of rusty pump
handle.
With one accord they give the
grackle n bad character in the matter
of corn fields. and, what is far worse,
in his treatment OF the other birds,
especially their eggs and young. A
grackle- infested neighborhood may for
time be barren of any other species,
so Clannish and inSolent are these Crea-
lures.
And yet, withal love the grackle-
gloomily handsome, goSSipy, pert. anus
ing and prepunctual. l never hear his
call without remembering the reddenng
canes Of willow. the hanging taSsels Of
the alder. "the pang of those uncertain
days that Swoon with unborn Spring"
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Curing Constipation.

Dear Miss Leeds: % l am 10 years
old, 5 feet S inches tall. What should
weigh? I eat plenty OF nourish!ng
food and plenty Of fruits. but I am
bothered with constipation so that
have TO take laxative every other
night. t2) ! have a friend 20 years
old who Is 4 feet II inches tall. What
should she weigh? Her hair is very
oily. What should she wash it with?
Answer.-ti) The average weight for
girls Of your age and height Is about
l25 pounds 1t Is a great mistake TO
form the laxative habit Instead, in
clude IN your diet laxative foods such
as bran, prunes. figs and plenty of oils
IN salad dressings Eat some raw veee-
tables every day, such as lettuce, cole
s!aw. grated carrots. tomatoes and Gel
cry. as these provide roughage. Before
rising in the morning do vigorous kick
ing exercises 20 times with each leg
Repeat the exercise at bedtime. (2)
Your friend should weigh between lot
and ll3 pounds for her age and
height. II her hair is dark, a tar soap
would be a suitable shampoo. Always
reduce the soap for shampoos to a
liquid before using it. If her hair is
blond, she may use a shampoo LIQUID
made of pure CASTLE soap with a pinch
Of borax in 1t. Ask her to send q
stamped, self-addressed envelope for my
leafiet, Care Of the Hair" that tells
how TO treat oily hair.
LOIS LEEDS.
s.,4.s
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Money and Marriage.

Some married women do not like to
talk about money and matrimony in
the same breath. They feel that the
former is not worthy of the latter sub
ject. OF course the two are not quite
the same. but let us reflect. What is
matrimonv?
Apart from the sentiment or emotion
Of the union. 1t is primarily something
Of n contractual arrangement. Abroad,
as our readers should know. marriage
is a civil affair II is arranged with
the intention In view Of providing for
the economic welfare of the people and
Of that OF their children.
We could learn great deal from our
older nejghboys. AS result. after mar
riage there Is no need 10 talk further
about money. because the parents have
arranged everything. The wisdom OF
having economic arrangements ADJUST
ed by older folks. experienced and
knowing. is plain enough.
While We have not the same customs
or traditional practices. it is quite posi-
bic for us to adopt the same approx
mate procedure. If before marriage
mothers will confer--of course. fathers
viii be included. too, and try to assist
the couple in arriving at satisfactory
mode and way of living-many stum-
bes along the marital road would be
avoided
Evening star., 1928-03-10


If ever there was frightened Wood
Mouse that one was little Mrs. White
foot when Farmer Browns Boy pulled
her nest out Of the beehive. But,
frightened as she was, she uidnt run
until she had all her babies. Such a
sight as little Mrs. Whitefoot was as
she struggled along over the ground,
while four babies chung to her and she
carried the fifth
Farmer Browns Boy followed her.
Now, to little Mrs. Whitefoot, Farmer
Browns Boy was simply terrible giant.
You can readily see how it would be so.
Never in all her life had she been more
frightened She could have dropped all
those babies and run. That would have
been simple thing to do. But such
thought never once entered the head Of
little Mrs. Whitefoot. Her babies were
helpless and she must protect them.
She must get them to a place OF safety
So she struggled on toward the old
stone wall oh. how far away 1t seemed!
If only she could reach that she would
feel safe. She was so intent on watch
ing this great giant following her that
she didn't see another danger ahead
Of her. She didn't see Black Pussy tn
Cat But Black Pussy saw her and
Black Pussy's eyes cleaned as she
crouched close to the ground and began
to crawl swiftly toward that helpless
little family She was so intent on what
she was doing that she didn't notice
Farmer Browns Boy at all.
But Farmer Browns Boy saw Black
Pussy and he saw what she was about
10 do. With wild yell that frightened
little Mrs. Whitefoot so that she
dropped the baby she vas carrying IN
her mouth. but which also frightened
Black Pussy. Farmer Browns Boy
her heels. For just a moment little
Mrs. Whitefoot forgot the baby she had
been carrying. With the four others
had been able TO run before. Then she
remembered the baby she had dropped
She stopped and looked back. That
great giant was just picking up that
baby Little Mrs. Wnitefo0t's heart
pounded in her breast pitifully. She
looked toward the stone wall She still
had four babies. What should she do?
She must save those four babies SOr-
rowfully she turned back toward the old
stone wall and hurried on.
Farmer Browns Boy stood still
watching her. The baby she had dropped
was in his hand. 1t was a tiny little
thing and he stroked il gently. I;
cuddled down in his hand without fear
You see, 1t was too young to know fear
Farmer Browns Boy vas watching TO
see Just where Mother was going to take
the four babies. He intended to follow
with the other one. Finally he saw her
Evening star., 1928-03-10

BY MARY MARSHALL.

home. Jameson by bus or Subway--for
luncheon. Maybe she gets II herself
in a two-by-four kitChenette and maybe
she eats it In a dinette and dresses
in a slit In the wall that she calls her
dressing room. but she does have the
privilege of dressing for the tea or
bridge or wedding or what not that she
has to attend in the afternoon. And
it's home. James. again for dinner or
10 dress for dinner~-and the afternoon
froc6 is put aside for an evening frock
and the rouge and powder that have
done for daylight are replaced by other
rouge and powder that are supposed to
DC more becoming by artificial light.
With the suburban woman~-you
know how ii IS. It's up With the song
SparroWS TO dress for an all-day iaunt
III the city. Shopping in the morning,
luncheon with 4 friend. more shopping
or the matinee, team errand or two
then a hotel lobby to meet Friend Hus-
hand-thcn dinner and show Just to
make the day complete.
And While it's very nice TO be subur-
ban-~onc rather boasts of the fact now
a0ayS--it'S quite another matter to
look suburban You don't want to
start forth with violets pinned TO your
coat and opera glasses III your hand
for midmorning shopping bout. And
YOU don't want TO appear at the the
alter III the evening looking like an eX-
hauSted hiker
Some Of the dressmakerS are making
"all-occaSionS" frockS that really help to
solve these difficulties.
This week we have. ready for YOU a
diagram pattern of a charming little
cape, which by simple adjustment of
the dimensions you can cut to fit a
girl Of , years or one of IL. 1t is lust
what they need to wear over their party
:rockS. and it is very easy to make.
Smart. too because the original from
which the diagram was made was lust
sent over from we'll known French
0ressmaker for children. Send ME your
stamped, Self-addresSed envelope and I
viii send the diagram pattern to you
ut once. with sketch Of the original
and fun working directions.
(CcpyrjSht. i0"S1
Evening star., 1928-03-10

membering that her guests pleasure
was most important. Then she went on
to talk about the bad form or sports
manship which let any one child tattle
and tell tales on another. Nancy tried
70 tell her crestfailen niece that one
might confess ones own shortcomings.
but that one never tattled on another
person, not that Is, II one has the in
stincts Of lady or gentleman. But
it seemed to Aunt Nancy that she
failed to convince Joan.
Other problems ot child care are dis.
cis>ed by Nancy in her ir3ict on Child
Care, write tu Nancy Page. care of this
pafer. inciosing stamped. eelf-0ddfessed en-
veiGpe. asking for her ieafet on Child Care
Uopyflsht 1922
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Marriage is fundamentally an eco
nomic contract. 1t is made lasting. or
should be. because the two parties to
the contract love and respect one
another, for better or worse"
Moneys part in marriage can be
minimized only by careful preparation
and planning. Those parents who
abhor the often frightful disputes and
wrangling that follow marriages have
themselves TO blame. The responsibility
of parent does not cease either during
the engagement or at the altar
Perhaps parents are not too much 10
blame. because when children are
neither respectful nor obedicnt fore
sight and providence OF parents are
wasted. Without doubt, however. most
children would welcome the assistance
of their parents in making economic
adjustments. 1t is obligatory morally
for their parents TO strive to their
utmost to promote conditions Of har-
monious adjustment that will avert any
sordid strife later on Money and mar
riage must be mixed we'll or neither will
last.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ness in cleansing the skin. Invest in
bath spray If there is no shower bath
in your home Scrub your back every
night with warm water and soap, using
a stiff bath brush TO work in the lather.
Rinse very thoroughly with the spray.
The skin may feel a little sore at first
after the scrubbing. Dry the skin and
pat on some boric acid solution or other
mild ant!sept!c lotion. When 1t is dry,
rub in some zinc ointment and leave it
on overnight. Persist in these treat
nents daily. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Boy squatted down and put his hand
holding the baby down on the ground.
The pIucky little mother came On. He
could see just how terribly afraid she
was. He knew that he must look Ike
terrible great giant.
Nearer she came and nearer. She vas
running back and forth nov, from side
to side looking for that baby. A. last
she discovered it in his hand. For a
moment or two she hesitated. She ran
forward and back. She stopped ard
looked up in Farmer Browns Boys face
With such a look Of love and fear
mingled that it brought a lump into
the throat OF Farmer Browns Boy.
Then love won. She put her tao fore
paws On his hand and. reaching over.
picked Up the baby mouse Their. hold
ing her head high and carving the
baby b. the back Of the neck. she partlr
carried and partly dragged the TIM
mouse over TO the old stone wall. Love
had overcome all fear.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Oysters a la Newberg.

In double boiler melt one table,
spoonful Of butter. then stir In one
tablespoonful Of flour. When well
blended, add one cupful of cream and
stir until the sauce is smooth and
glossy. then stir in one quart Of we'll
drained and dried oysters, When the
gills begin TO curl. add the beaten yolks
Of two eggs, dash of red pepper and
one-half a teaspoonful of salt. Serve
at once on we'll buttered slices of fresh
toast, garn!shed with lemon slices.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
NANCY PAGE
How Should Nancy Deal
With Tattling Child?
ny FLORENCE IA GA<kE.

Aunt Nancy began to wish that
Joan's mother would take her small
daughter Off her aunt's hands. Now
that Joan was getting out and play
ing with children. all sorts of troubles
arose. Trouble started one afternoon
over nothing more important than a
ball.
Tommy came over to play. All went
we'll until he grabbed both balls and
insisted upon keeping them. Aunt
Evening star., 1928-03-10
PimpleS on the Back.

Dear Miss Leeds: My back is all
broken cut with pinples. Is this
caused by poor blood? I have a good,
clear complexion and no pimples else
here On my body. I am is years old.
} feet inch tall and weigh los pounds.
An underWeight?
Answer.--Yes. you are few pounds
21low the average weight for your age
and height. Try To come up to I0a
oounos. ] do not believe that the psn-
PES are due 70 poor blood in your case.
ssnce the res, Of your skin is clear, but
hey are the result Of lack of thorough
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Nancy didn't see how any boy could
have the heart TO take a bail away
from her niece. Joan, when she looked
so adorable with her curly mop of har
and her dotted chailis dress with its
creamy collar and CHEEKY red buttons
to match the dots.
After Joan had tried to snatch the
ball away she came running 10 her
aunt. Aunt Nancy. Tommy is selfish
He took the balls and won't let me
have one" Aunt Nancy dropped her
work and talked to Joan about the
part she should play as hostess. re-
Evening star., 1928-03-10
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

disappear in the old stone wall. He
stopped to study the little mouse in his
hand before carrying 1t over To the old
wall. 1t was the first time he ever had
so small a mouse IN his hand.
When at length he was ready TO move
on and carry the little mouse over TO
the stonewall he looked up to get
great surprise. Little Mrs. Whitefoot
was returning. Yes. sir, she was return
ing. She had left the four babies and
she was actually coming back after that
baby she had dropped. Farmer Brown ;
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Correcting Bowed Legs.

Dear Miss Leeds: I am Il years old
ana would like to know If there is any
exercise for Strengthening bow legs to
some extent KITTEN.
Answer. - There is no way TO
Etraighten bow legs at your age except
y g surgical operation. This beauty
problem should have been attended to
during your early childhood before the
bones had hardened All I can suggest
IS that you be careful TO wear stock
.ngs that are not conspicuous IN cplor
Evening star., 1928-03-10

The new Paris fashions indicate a
strong inclination for Spanish motifs
in evening wear for women. according
to Mary Brush Williams. fashion ex-
pert. in the Liberty Magazine.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
AUNT HET
By ROEEEr CULLEN.

You find about what you're lookin
for. an when man comes hack from
the city talkin' about how wicked It Is
l know what he's been UP TO-"
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Love 0vercomes Fear.
If ever there was a frightened :

when danger threatens those most dear.
mother puts aside all fear
old Mother Nature,
Evening star., 1928-03-10

lens. because the problems remain just
about the same.
The city woman puts on a simple
little suit or frock with a coat and
goes OF in the morning for an hour
or 50 to Go her shopping. Then it's
Evening star., 1928-03-10

The suburban woman has dress prob
lens all her own and every season
there are more of thenl--more subur-
ban women, / mean. not more prob
Evening star., 1928-03-10

fcopyrlght. 1921
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Romance
In Capitol Film
OfSouthern Sea

Thrilling adventure and exotic 70
nance feature the new Metro-Gold-
wyn-Maycr production, white
Shadows IN the South Seas which
ONE ~ the Capitol theater TODAY.
The plot is built on the ~regener4-
ton Of q white man. who. after hav-
ing sunk 20 the level Of a beach
comber, pulls himself together 10
avengc a wronged child, and as a re-
suit Of his chivalry Is lured on board
4 plague ship, dashed TO the mast
and set adrift. The ship wrecks On
the reef Of n tropical paradise who're.
after a series ofthrilling and roman
tic dventures. he is adopted by a
Lativc tribe and wins the love OF the
sacred village virgin. What hap
pens when pearls are discovered on
the island. his fight between greed
and a desire for civilization and his
love for the native girl forms a story
Of intense dramatic appeal.
Monte Blue plays the role OF the
white man. Opposite him is Raquel
Torres. one Of the new sensational
dramatic finds Of the season. Rob
ert Anderson is also in the est. A
large group Of native islanders sup
ply the authentic and picturesque
atmosphere.
The comnny. under the direction az
". $. Van Dyke spent five months
filming the scenes or the island
% Tahiti.