davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Even II there should be one man that
she likes better than several others OF
her suitors. she hates to make a final
selection. because she hates TO give up
the others.
After choice is made. we feel a sense
OF relief. Well. anyway. that Is over
with" We assume that we have made
the wisest choice and let II go at that.
Sometimes. however. we are inclined To
go back and wonder whether we made
the best choice after ALL This Is
worse than the original state OF hcsi-
fancy. It Is called vacillation. Some
people are more given to 1t than others.
With some 1t Is a settled habit and n
very distressing one. Every choice
they make Is repented They do not
know their own minds. Frequently
they are poor sports" and hard losers.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Boy Who Hates Poverty and Envies Sons of Rich
Fat1ers-How Can Lone Professional Woman
Attract Male Companionshlp?
.EAR DOROTHY DIX:

DEAR old am very , poor % and
Id fine sn s no1sI BOB ,v
ess S" '" "s
+ our msF life sss s . s luck but s s sns
S s" os h % a% 3 ss @ Rss @ % ed isd ps purple
se can N % s % @ It, .
sSss s H s viii fS s @
S S S % ss rs who was
man. % replied h @
st. tS Ss1 think Hps that sdsts ss tss n
% Hs % of 5% sS s jobs obs"
n sm % boy" "gx % sr be @ Sna % Ga s"s
Ss s Une s s these "s srs s'' sc b Ss n"
s % BOYS SS % % S@s
Hat Big today
from G r Most of them & are the @ S 1 o
but %,s @ s ss sSRS ea s '% @ them on It forced them put
. na r s s HS sss dsa @ % % We aos
% s"a sna
s S sS @ ss s nx
DEAR lonely professional woman young
and % n only h ssv @ My dsS @ me @ SIX &
would % ' S' ss% @ ana the. 1ss ah p & @
1t. there
tn. ss . Mss .s ,S hes @ % ss s:. ,s
myth shrinking
must herself will
daily with
those for whom
feel SPELL and that's all there It. bitter
Kismet
a
thoughts
OF normal would
tn
After ALL life full
DOROTHY
dearly But he
his old
a has
out OF
see us and invited dinner Of
noo reused because that they would only discuss
tnat would be most unpleasant for
husband?
where would meet her? have her. JEALOUS.
neap that afraid bring
who used etheart $500 ~ ~
had been clever would
ad
yourself
that
- 80 80 y O """ @'e o''e'
nothing dead than dead love
ana had not been
not nave gone openly
"' :" DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1928-03-13
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, March IA.

Tomorrow. is q fairly fortunate day
in planetary direction, according to
astrology. which reads friendly influ-
ences in the stars. The planetary gov
ernment is especially favorable to wom-
en-. who should benefit in all their pub
lie ambitions.
It works of charity and philanthropy
women are especially we'll directed wniie
this configuration prevails.
Clubs and other organizations should
profit from the aspect. which presages
changes as well as successful unoer-
takingS.
This should be lucky wedding day.
inclining toward harmony. and presag-
ing success In the finer ambitions.
Girls should make the best OF new
friendships begun under this rule OF
the stars, which enables them TO WIN
admiration and respect.
The mind should be clear. and able
to grasp most human problems while
this sway continues
There is a sign Of promise for those
who dwell in the world OF dreams. Tor
there is to be a great demand Tor the
work of creative minds.
All the aspects appear to presage
much profit for American authors who
are to till new fields Of fiction.
Again the seers stress the fact that
advertising and publicity are to be
sought as never before.
Newspapers and magazines are to
benefit greatly in the coming year. when
changes may be expected.
Tomorrow, Is not an auspicious day
for suitors. H..
Persons whose birth date It Is should
be exceedingly careful in the selection
of friends. They should be careful In
fulfilling their duties, II they are en-
ployes.
Children born on that day may be
rather too decided In their opinions to
be popular. The subjects OF this sign
usually have first-rate brains.
fCopyright. 192s.l
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Developing the Legs.

Dear Miss Leeds~--ID Is there any
way one can make the calves and
thighs bigger and still reduce the hips?
t2l I am feet 81, inches tall and l9
years old. What should l weigh? 90
I have medium brown hair, dark brown
eyes and fair complexion. l have been
told can wear any color. Is this
true? a. Has short hair a tendency
to make the face look longer?
ANXIOUS.
Answer: tll I could advise you bet
ter on this point If knew your present
weight. If YOU arc undcrweight for
your age and height, as I presume you
are. / would suggest your building up
your weight by a more nourishing diet
and at the same time you may keep
your hips slim by doing special exercises
for them. One of these exercises is to
lie on your back on the floor. elevate
both legs to vertical position. then
open them in V-Shape. Bring the
legs together again. The exercise con-
sists Of spreading the legs wide apart
and then bringing them together. Re-
peat 10 to 20 times each day You Will
find other hip-reducing exercises in my
leafiet Beauty Exercises" Please SEND
stamped. self addressed envelope Tor
1t. 90 Between 1876 and 1873 pounds
t3l Yes, / think girl OF your type
will find any color becoming. Remem-
ber. however, that light colors and very
bright ones will make YOU look larger,
al Not necessarily If the hair Is
brought forward on the cheeks the face
seems longer. LOIS LEEDS.
tCopyright. I9"Sl
Evening star., 1928-03-13
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO


The old philosophers tell the story OF
the unfortunate ass which found two
bales Of hay equally attractive and
starved to death before he could make
up his mind which one to nibble at.
This Is serious libel. The ass has
too much sense TO do a thing like that.
Human beings. however. find choices
serious matter. often actually painful
OF course. 1t is a lot worse In such i'm
portant affairs as choosing between two
equally attractive or equally unpleasant
jobs. buying house. an automobile.
suit OF clothes or whatever 1t Is that
you regard M important. We all want
the most for our money. The same
holds for The expenditure OF time and
strength. We want the most OF life.
The uncertainty as to Just what Is the
best makes us hesitate.
Choosing involves giving up some
thing. We hesitate because we don't
want TO give up either alternative. 1t
is hard to renounce anything We really
like. We hesitate TO put of final
decision as long as possible. because.
while we Are debating the choice, We
have both alternatives.
Frequently a girl has hard time
deciding which man she wants 10 marry.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

she gained Is pounds in four months,
At each meal she has been drinking
one glass Of first quality milk and she
also takes pint of milk between
meals at 10 am. pm. and again at
bedtime The first week she found that
her appetite for other foods was i'm
paired but later she was able 10 eat
three meals a day besides drinking the
milk. She also took nap for an hour
each afternoon. MIX In large Quanti-
ties is first-rate fattener. Other foods
that may be included III your diet are
potatoes, rice. macaroni, TAT meats,
puddingS. dates. chocolate, bread, cake,
butter. cheese. thickened gravy. cream
soup, salads with plenty OF mayonnaiSe
or oil dressing. You must also include
Mcculent vegetables and fresh fruits TO
give you vitamins and mineral salts.
You will find swimming is good exer-
else for developing the upper part Of
your body. provided you do not over
exert yourself Your chief needs are
plenty OF nourishing food and rest.
LOIS LEEDS.
Physical Specifications.
Dear Miss Leeds-(D I am Is years
old and feet 6 inches tall Please
tell me the ideal measurements for my
age and height. 20 Please also tell
the correct measurements for girl OF
Is who is S feet 3 inches tall.
NJ NJ. and R. L.
Answer: % The measurements OF
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Little Liver Pies.

Cut eight ounces OF calves liver into
thin slices and fry them with a. little
onion and fat. Then chop the liver
very fine. Add to the liver five ounces
of butter and heat through. adding salt
to taste and chopped parsley. Make
some very thin short crust pastry. form
1t into shells. and I'LL each shell with
some Of the mixture. Bake lightly and
serve decorated with sprigs OF green
parsley.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Goldenrod Eggs.

Make a thin white sauce with one
tablespoonful Of butter. one tablespoon
full Of -four. one cupful Of milk, half a
teaspoonful of salt and little pepper.
Separate the yolks and whites Of three
hard boiled eggs. Chop the whites fine
and add them to the sauce. Cut four
slices Of toast in halves lengthwise.
Arrange on a platter and pour over the
sauce. Force the yolks through a
potato ricer or strainer. and sprinkle
them over the top, Garnish with parsley
and toast cut in points.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Advice to Underweights.

Dear Miss Lecds-1 am 10 years old,
feet inches tall and weigh los
pounds know am underweight and
would like to know Just what foods to
eat and drink In order TO gain. My
arms and neck arc very thin and my
bust Is small. What is best to do to
develop these parts?
UNDERWEIGHT.
Answer; You need to gain at least
10 pounds. You will be interested in
the experience of Mrs. Boggs, another
reader, who has written to tell me how
Evening star., 1928-03-13
MILADY BEAUTIFUL r
BY LOIS LEEDS.

the American Venus" who is your
height, are: Weight. 1913 pounds: neck,
1915 inches: bust. "a; waist. 26ia: hips,
37i2: thigh, 20; calf. l3ia: ankle. 8.
~ Your friend should weigh about
ll9 or 100 pounds for her age and
height, Good measurements for her
are: Neck. 1915: bust. 81 to 30. hips,
IS or Sc. thigh, 1871, or 90; waist. Is;
calf, IS; ankle, ia or 8.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
A Side Dip.

The down -in-the back hcmline, which
has been so we'll liked all through the
season on evening frocks all the way
from f1imsv chiffons to stiff broCades.
now has rival in the down-at-the-side
line.
The skirt of lace. printed mar
uuisette. or chiffon dress takes trail
Ing dip on one side. with the effect
heightened by pouff of the material
at the hipline. Louiseboulanger Is the
sponsor.
(Copvright 1923
Evening star., 1928-03-13

fCopvright. 1891
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Parasites that will destroy the blow
fly are to be imported into Australia TO
stop the destruction OF many sheep by
the fly each year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-09
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

A FRIEND IN NEED
OPEN A LOAN ACCOUNT today and
draw against it when you need extra
money: repay in small instalments to
suit Your income; s. to So monthly.
plus lawful interest. repays SO to 500
cash loan; larger sums in proportion
all loans between husband. wife and
ourselves. Call. write or phone 1913
BEN EFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
201 Raphael Bldg, second floor. SO West
Main ST.. between Washington and High
streets. Open $3.50 to 5; Saturday $50
to I. Licensed by the state-Bonded to
the Public.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-09

STORE FIXTURES. butchers' supplied
New and End hand. T. 8. Cash Regis
ter Co.. 1853 So. Main st. Tel. slsl.
SAFES-We have them to suit any home
or business purpose. In all Gzes ann
weights. Prices start at SIS. Atkins
Printing Co. stationers and ONCE out
filters. Sc Church Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

use of angular geometric forms in
radiator design, IN body contours
and in door holdings are distinct
forward steps.
by comparison with modern
treatments, the old coach forms,
which are like old Chippendale,
Empire and other period furniture
styles, begin to look 'fussy' and anti
quated.
"Just as Duncan Fyfe introduced
straight lines and compact effects
into furniture design in the early
American period, the modernistic
motor car designs are being brought
out in a style which is simple and
characteristically beautiful.
1.-THE rather severe lines of the
radiator shell, the straight, right
angle at the cowls, the compact lines
of the body roof and the straight
lines of the doors which have curves
onlyNto accommodate the rear fen
ders, are in harmony with the new
clements of furniture design.
zone may readily imagine Duncan
Fyfe picking out one of the more
modernistic cars if he we're alive to-
day to choose an automobile.
"And it is ruInored that one Of
the American fine car makers has
sounded distinctly new note in q
lire of inclosed cars now under con-
struction; something more ir the
modern manner than anything vel
attempted.
"This is as it should be, for it is
reasonable to expect America to leac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
WHIPPET SETS
new STANDARD
Expect Other Light Skies to
Follow Example.

The outstanding performance of
the new Whippet Six, which was
introduced short time ago by the
WHY'S Overland Company at the
lowest price ever reached by any
manufacturer of light SKIES, may re-
suit in a new and higher standard
of design for cars of this type, ac-
cording to men who are in close
touch with affairs of the automo-
bile industry.
Equipped with a seven-bearing
crankShaft and other distinctive
features that are new to cars sell
ing in this low price field, it is said
that other manufacturers of light
skies, because of the unusual high
performance rating of the new
Whippet Six, may be forced to
adopt the same features first in
troduced in the Whippet.
It is said that the new Whippet
Six, although it has been on the
market but a few months, has es-
tablished an unusual reputation for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

smooth and quiet action as well as
a car of power, speed and remark
able acceleration qualities. This is
claimed to be due to the seven
bearing crankshaft, full force feed
fabrication, silent timing chain and
the use Of invar- strut pistons.
The introduction of the new
Whippet Six was preceded by test
of these cars over a period of nearly
a year. During this period~the
Whippet Six was subjected to every
known motor test under every con-
dition in various sections Of the
country.
Sale Of the new Whippet Six IS
said to be in such large volume that
the Toledo manufacturer undoubt-
edly will set a new high mark in
1928 which will be as outstanding
as the record sales now being es-
tablished in the Whippet Four line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
MODERN NOTE
STRUCK IN CAR
BODY DESIGNS
Straight Line and GeOmetriC
Pattern Vogue in Autos
as in Furniture.

Body designers and artists in in
terror decoration who have been
called in by leading motor car
manufacturers to lend their as
sistance in developing new types Of
fittings and new elements in up
holstery are adopting a modified
form of the modernistic treatment
which has been in vogue among the
leading furniture designers and in
terror decorators during the last
three years." says Charys Weiman,
who has just returned from an ex-
tended trip through the design shops
Of Europe.
Gan entirely new note is being
sounded by better known European
designers which will eventually re-
suit in a fresh school of design.
"In home furnishings, the geo.
metric design has been adopted by
all of the leading furniture and in
terror decoration stylists. The old
idea of adapting period treat
ments to modern requirements has
been discarded. Many of the new
results are highly pleasing.
Such a personal thing as a
motor car must be expected to share
in the use of this new style treat
ment. Among American built motor
cars there is already evidence of its
effect.
Lower bodies on motor cars are
an expression of the low lines which
are characteristic of modern furni
ture. The gradual elimination o
curves in favor of the more modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
STOCK STUFF
SETS RECORD
IN STIFF TEST.
Finishes Second in Hard
French 24-Hour Grind
at lie Mans.

The sturdiness and stamina Of the
splendid Stutz again was demon
strated in the famous 24-hour race
at LIE Mans, France, which was con-
cluded Sunday, June II, according
to word received at the Stutz fac
tory. E. H. Brisson, behind the
wheel of a Stutz two-paSsenger
Black Hawk, won second place, fin
ishing just one lap behind one of
the Bentley cars, engineered especi-
ally for the LIE Mans contest.
The Stutz Black Hawk broke the
previous track record and made the
fastest lap during the race. This
car was purchased by Brisson at the
time of the New York automobile
show in January.
The 24-hour race at LIE Mans is
reputed to offer the most gruelling
test of an automobile of any similar
event in the world. The course is
ten and one-quarter miles long,
three miles of which must be driven
in second gear. A steep grade OF 200
yards makes it necessary to use the
low gear and two very sharp turns
require excessive use of brakes.
The winding road and bad turns
act as a severe test for both car and
driver. The rules specify that a car
cannot stop for any reason without
being disqualified.
while our factory is not engaged
in racing" said Frederick E. Mosko-
vics, Stutz president, I'VE naturally
are pleased to learn of Mr.. Brissons
success at LIE Mans. The Black
Hawk used in the contest was pur-
chased during the New York auto
mobile show last January and as lar
as we know was stock car the
same as those we are building IN In
dianapolis every day.
1.-The only interest we have ever
had in racing was to be enabled to
improve our passover car as a result
of the lessons we learned on the
Speedway. The success at LIE Mans
is further evidence of the safety ana
stamina of our product"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

in the fullest expression of the new
design. Because of the opportunity
offered to the artist in this country
and because of the great numbers of
nationalities which are represented
here manufacturers in this country
have the pick of the design artists.
"In Europe I found the coach de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
BAN SMOKING AT CANAL
Panama Zone Governor Acts to
Prevent Explosions.

BIZ Times Special
BALBOA, June 27-On account
of the danger and possible damage
which would result from an explo-
sion, smoking at the canal locks has
been prohibited during the lockage
of vessels carrying dangerous car
goes, in an order issued today by
Governor M. L. Walker.
Ships carrying dangerous cargoes
obtain special handling while III
transit and fly the red flag Of the
international code. Smoking aboard
these ships is prohibited while they
are navigating the canal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
PAGE ii

signers studying out design methods
with great interest"
Mill Welma will write a series OF
articles on European and American
Influences which are being re-
Elected in new production in furni~
ture, motor cars, interior decoration
and fashion styles. 4-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Proper Initiation Aids Driving

Tire imitation has a marked in
f1uence on ease Of steering and
brake equalization, Oldsmobile en-
gineers report. They advise that
tires be checked weekly, so that
correct pressure is maintained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
'CANN0NBALL' H0N0RED
Famous Cross Country Driver Tells
of Record Run.

of Record Run.
E. G. (CannonbalD Baker, famous
cross-country automobile driver, was
honored by twenty friends and asso-
ciates at dinner Tuesday night at
the Columbia Club. The affair was
sponsored by F. E. Hunter, vice pres
ident Of TIE Hutchinson Automobile
Company, local Franklin dealers.
Baker told of his record breaking
round trip continental run. The
Franklin Airman in which he made
the trip will be on display today and
Thursday at the Hutchinson Automo-
bile Company, 1880 N. Meridian st.
Fred Garrett, Bakers mechanic, and
also an Indianapolis man, was the
guest of honor at the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Rear Vision Adds Safety

Clear vision Of the rear road is
an important safety factor, and for
that reason Oldsmobile closed cars
are designed with wide rear win
dOWS.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26

an to make up her mind to give
UP her husbands she had been
dong for months--and 1t is quite
another thing to actually do it.
Even now, as she stood in the
gray afternoon light, looking
down at the. tiny jeweled thing in
her hands. she wondered II she
really would be happy with Staley
when she was married to him.
She knew she would be rich.
She knew she could be idle and
fairly tapped in luxury. : She
knew that Staley adored her with
the blind alteration that p middle
aged man very often has for a
very young woman.
But wouldn't there be times
when she would tire of that love?
Wouldn't there be times when she
would long for Rat and his young.
strong affection for her? Wouldn't
there be times when she would
be siclx for the sound of his voice
and the look in his eyes? She
knew there would, and she sighed
a. she laid the watch back in It's
little eatin-covered box.
In the kitchen the clock struck
five. 1t was time to put the
supper ont--he last one she would
ever cook in the little Tat, per-
haps.
Tears came yelling up into her
eyes, and her throat ached as she
went through the half-elean little
rooms and lit the gas stove. In
the ice-box was bowl OF cold
vegetable soup, with a thick layer
of grease over the top. Beside 1t.
was a plate Of raw calves liver
waiting to be cooked the way Pat
liked It, smothered in onions.
But there were no onions.
Lily looked everywhere, but
there wasn't so much as a Whit
of one in the kitchen.
THAT means I've got to stop
everything and so out and buy
some" she sighed dismally. For
Pat. like most men. had to have
his food lust the way he liked 1t,
The Washington times., 1928-04-26

II you can't decide whether you
like blondes or brunettes best, here's
q bit Of evidence that'll help you
make up your mind. Artists love
TO paint her blonde beauty and
theatergoers rave over it.. She's
Elsa Cover. of $50 West 173rd ST.,
New York City.
When people tell me how much
they admire my hair she says,
I'm always happy to tell them
what l do TO keep 1t soft and
eleamy. It's really no trouble. All
/ do is put a few dashes of Dan
derine on my brush each time l
use it. That's the way nearly
every really smart girl l know is
doing hers. Ny hair doesn't need
shampooing more than once a
month, now. My scalp feels better
than it ever has felt. 1t has gotten
rid of all my dandruff, and it makes
my hair easy to dress and holds 1T
in position"
Danderine is not oily 1t removes
the oily film from each strand and
restores the natural color and lustre
1t dissolves dandruff, cleanses and
invigorates the scalp. 1t is delight
fully fragranced. The big bottles
ere just 35c at all drug stores.
Smooth, cleaning healthy hair for
n few cents.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26

or he wouldn't eat 1t. And liver
and onions was his favorite dish.
Lily hated 1t. Not only did
she hate the taste of It, but she
loathed the red, shiny look OF
the raw liver and the smell of
the onions, to say nothing of the
way they made her eyes water
when she peeled them.
"Oh. well, what's the differ.
ence? / won't have to peel many
more Of them" she said to her.
self. putting on her hat and coat
before her dressing table mirror.
The little coin purse In her
band bag was empty, and with q
groan Lily flung It down upon
the dresser no money.
Not a cent! Not . single penny.
She remembered, then, she had
spent all she had the day before
on Christmas wreaths Tor the
windows.
what a lIfer' she thought, as
she flung herself out of the
house. mo money for anything
NOT even cents for q few
onions. And Roy Jefferson CIV
ing Pat only haK OF ms suary
because. he il laid up" What
nit.wit Pat was to stand for It!
slamn1ing the door behind her,
she started down the stairs and
down the street towards thu
France family's little grocery
store, four long blocks away. Al
least she could charge things
there
And I'll telephone my mother,
too" she decided, forgetting how
angry she was with her mother
for closing her charge account at
Angouleme's shop. I'm tell her
she can expect me home day
after tomorrow"
She was sure that her mother
would take her back when she
knew that she was coming back
for the purpose Of getting q
divorce from Pat.
The little grocery store, which