davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
DR.. Caldwell's 3 Rules
Keep You Healthy

DR.. Caldwell watched the results
of constipation for Al years, and be-
lieved that no matter how careful
people are Of their health, diet and
exercise, constipation will occur
from time to time regardless of how
much one tries to avoid it. Of next
Importance, then, is how to treat it
when it comes. DR.. Caldwell always
was in favor Of getting as close to
nature as possible, hence his remedy
for constipation, known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup of Pepsin. is a mild
vegetable compound. 1t can not
harm the most delicate system and
is not a habit forming preparation.
Syrup Pepsin is pleaSant-tasting,
and youngsters love it. 1t does not
grippe. Thousands of mothers have
written us to that effect.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve OF
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hui
man beings to put into their Sys-
TENS. In a practice OF Al years he
never saw any reason for their use
when medicine like Syrup Pepsin
will empty the bowels just as
promptly, more cheaply and gently,
without gripping and harm to the
system.
Keep free from constipation! 1t
robs your strength. hartlens your
arteries AMI brings on premature old
age. Do not let a day go by without
a bowel movement. Do not sit and
hope, but go to druggist and get
one of the generous bottles of Syrup
Pepsin. Take the proper dose that
night and by morning you will feel
like a different person. Use for
constipation, biliousnesS, sour and
crampy stomach, bad breath, no ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
GIVEN NURSES HOME

medical department of the univer-
sity has been made possible by the
erection of a wing to the medical
building in Indianapolis. 1t cost
100000.
Another 100000 has been ex-
pended in extensions and improve
ments to the power plant here.
A quarter OF a million dollar field
house has been completed on the
campus here. 1t will make indoor
practice of athletic teams possible
this fall during bad weather.
Several playing fields also have
been laid out for use on the cam
puS.
Few minor changes will be made
in the faculty.
More than 200 youths have regis
tered for the freshman camp at
Bedford next week. Girls will reg
lister here during the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
Ball Family Makes Gift;
School Will Open Doors
Sept. IA.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. T.
An enrolment between 4,3UO and
$500 is expected when the Univer-
sity OF Indiana begins its 150th year
Sept IA.
Crowded conditions in various de-
partments OF the institution have
Deen remedied by the addition Of
new buildings ana extensions.
The new nurSes's home, built at
an expense of 100000 on w. Michi-
gan ST., Indianapolis, will be dedi-
Gated Oct. Z. 1t is a gift from the
Ball family of Muncie.
Better facilities for handling the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
BALL COLLEGE
Gets Gift OF
new HOSPITAL
Library. Training School
and Nurses Home Also
Added to School.

BR Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. Stu
dents enrolling in Ball Teachers
College here from Sept. 26 to Oct. l.,
will find the results of millions of
dollars spent in new buildings and
equipment in placing the school
among the leaders in teacher train
ing.
Construction work completed
within the last few months and
planned to start this month total
nearly three millions.
Heading the extensive building
program is the new $2,000,000 hos
pital, the gift of Ball Brothers. A
nurses home near the hospital is
beins addcd a. & Cost of SS::50,@0C.
Library Cost 100000
The library building just has been
completed at an expense of 100000.
Another wing, costing nearly half as
much, will be started this fall.
The building also houses an art
exhibit valued at more than ST.
100000 One wing of the building is
the auditorium, eating 1900 persons.
The new training school building
will be ready for occupancy next
March. 1t is costing $250,000.
IS Faculty Members
Ten additions to the faculty have
increased the teaching staff to sixty
five.
Freshmen week VIII open Sept. II.
It will be featured by an auto tour
of the city sponsored by the local
Chamber of Commerce. School will
take up the following Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
10000 PUPILS
TO JAM CITY
HIGH SCHOOLS
Several Buildings viii Be
Taxed to Limit by Big
EnrOIImentS.

More than $4,000 public high
school pupils will resume their
pursuit of knowledge when the fall
semester opens Monday.
The six Indianapolis high school
buildings are in tiptop shape, as the
result of constant work by a corps
of laborers during the summer
months.
Shortridge High School pupils
will continue to attend in the ole
building. as the new school. Thirty
Fourth and Meridian SITS, will not
be ready for occupancy before No
vember, or December. and probably
will not be opened until start of the
second semester.
Arsenal Technical pupils will re-
turn to find addition of two wings
to the administration building, COM
pleted at a cost of approximately
$250,000 this summer.
With an anticipated enrolment
of 100000 old Shortridge building
is expected to be taxed to its limit.
Addition of the wings should house
the anticipated enrolment of more
than 5000 at Arsenal Technical in
good shape.
Crowded conditions at Broad Rip
pie High School for the last several
years are expected to be intensified
with an expected attendance of 500
pupils. The building was erected
originally by the township for 200
Washington High School with
1900 pupils and Crispus Attacks
Negro High School with 1000, both
finished only year ago, are ex-
pected to be filled. Manual Train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen:
Ben Hubbard, 223S College Ave,
Ford touring, from State Playground.
Opal Conover, 314 Hoefgen ST.,
Ford tudor sedan, 25-059, from
Pleasant Run Blvd. and Madison
Ave.
Homer Waterman, Noblesville,
Ind, Hupmobille touring, from Sem
ate Ave- and Washington st.
Myrtle Hamilton, Plainfield, Ind,
Ford coupe, 647-S32, from Plainfield,
Ind.
Carl Shortemeier, TAO Weghorst
ST., Ford coupe, 660-543, from 1145
Shelby st.
Homer Wheeler, AL Bright St.,
Ford touring, 646-941, from barn in
rear of All Bright st.
Robert L. Smith. 1886 E. Ray
mond ST., Ford roadster 698-649,
from Virginia Ave, near Washing
ton st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07

petite, headaches, and to break up
fevers and colds. For a free trial,
mail the special coupon printed
here:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07

Lennes test and practice sheets in
s sB sAB. sA-Buy grade three. ~
3A4B, lB, 4AB, ABBY grade four.
4A5B, 5B, SAB, 5A--Buy grade five.
5A6B, 6B, CAB, 6A-Buy grade six.
6A7B, 7B, TAB, 7A-Buy grade seven.
7A8B, 8B. 8AB. 8A-Buy grade eight.
These are bought in September and
should last throughout the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07


continue to use them through the A
Grades.
Home Economics
All pupils in beginning sewing and
cooking classes should have Ele-
mentary Home Economics, Mat
JneWS =. 81 ~
Music Books
2B-3A, Hollis Damn Music Book, Sec. =
SA4B-4A, Hollis Damn Music Book, :,
Thlrd Year .,........ 40
4A5B-5A. Hollis Damn Music Book, :.
5A6B-6A, Hollis Damn Music Book, :.
E1ita year ap,1is nam Music Book 30
Junior Songs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -SU
Algebra
NyDerB s''sssss~s''s s''s''''''''' A'AV
LATIN
Magofin, Henry Observation-Disclosures. 100
Arithmetic Drill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07

students will report at their previous
session rooms at 8:l5 a. m. Monday
and entering grade school pupils
will report at the auditorium al
$50 a. m, it was announced today
by George Buck, principal.
All other students VIII be enroll
ed at the Office. Instructions to all
students will be given at this time.
it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
Keeping Fit

Germany rapidly
is being trans
formed from a
military to an
athletic nation,
observed Nathan
StrauS, Jr., as he
came back to
New York from
abroad. All i'm
portant German
cities now have
the best equip
ment for public
recre alton, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
SCHOOLS WAIT 100000
Represents Increase Over 1927 and
1928 Figures.

Approximately 100000 Indiana
children will start their school year
over the State next Monday, Roy
P. Wisehart, State superintendent
announced today.
The State enumeration for 1928,
compiled in April, gave ISL lbs school
children for this State, q gain Of
7,412 over 1927. Since the enumera-
ton however, many children have
come of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07

Our English; Book III ................ 80
Thorndike arithmetic, Book tit. Is
Cottman's History of Indiana and It's
Conduct and Citizenship, Indiana
Eoltlon .'.......'....,...... 100
Dictionary
Each pupil in Grades 5B to ga in
elusive should have a copy of Web
ster's Elementary School Pictionary LILO
intermediate Edition ............. Ito
Graves Muscular Writing
Grades 1A-3A, Book I .............. .09
Grades SA-4B-5A, Book III. .......... 90
Grades 5A-6B-6A, Book IV;;.....;.. .09
Pupils writing manuals will not be used
in Grade 1B or departmental classes Books
should be purchased by pupils only at the
opening of school in September.
Pens
Grades sB-sA. Hunts No: 90. Ester
brook No 76l, or Gillott's No: 81. Pens
are purchased by Grades 5B-8A.
-PenhOIder---
Any good type of penholder. Purchased
by Grades 5B-8A inclusive.
Pencil
3l2 For use in Grades lA-2A. Furnished
free,
Drawing Materials
Color Box-Prang Special Il red cake,
color p'e Cakes yf pTySGprang Special SO %
Paint Brush-Grumbache No. 3,
marked Indianapolis .............. .o5
Pencil-DiXon'S High School IS. ... .04
or Eberhard Black Knight No. a.. ,05
Kneaded or Weldon
Roberts Dough ........,........... .05
CrayonS-American Crayograph No.
Ct1CkSl
Each pupil in all grades except after
noon 1B should have a box Of paints
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07

In fairness to all, we
reserve the right to
limit the number of sc
articles sold to any one
customer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobile recovered by
police:
Paul Blakey, 1913 Park Ave-,
Chrysler roadster, found on Park
Ave. near Massachusetts, Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
Indian Descendant Dead

By Times Special
PERU, Ind, Sept. Peter Cod
troy, So, descendant of Francis Cod
troy, Miami Indian chief. died here
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07

Each 6''f pupil in ali grades except atte 70
loon 1B should have a box Of paints
color box and brush.
Each pupil in Grades 1B to "A in
elusive should have a box of Crayograph.
Each pupil in Grades "A to ga inclusive
should have a cake of black paint.
Each pupil in Grades 5B to ga inclusive
should have a drawing pencil and soft
fraser.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
MUSICAL WORLD IS
 DECIDEDLY VAGUE
Noted Leader Unable to Predict
 Trend Of Future

ccllares. Portugal. Mar 5p- Confusion ID the music world ct to- day has eloudsd the future, says Professor Wanna ds Notta. Poltu- gals premier pianist an1 composer
 He confessed frankly that he could not ses what will tollcw ths present turnlcll
 't-As to the music ef the future. CT rather the tuturs of n1usic,' sad ths Portuguese maestro. T am of opinion that Y ,s impossible 10 fcresss what will he ,ts nature. as at this moment cne can cnlv note sn enormous ccntuslcn in ths dif- tsrent schools and an infinite li- Tersity ct tsndancles. nearly all ct them short lived.
 on4 IS chiefly impressed tv ths prodlsicus development ct ,nstru- mental technique. but can only rarely find ? t!rnlneSs of stvla -as !n ot.avlnsk3-, for instance. n tsct, -here Is ? great sttervescence observable, but without guidance or clea.ness."
 Professor Iose Wanna ia Meta Tas born ,n 1868 at S' Thomas Is land and came 8 l child to Lisbon with his parents H. entered the Lisbon Conservatory and when he was ntns years old took part ,n public piano concerts.
 The art,st-klng cf Portugal. ron Fernando !, who vas 2 ra'rcn ot art ln all its forms. heard the boy play and was so struck hy his eze- cuticn on the rianotorts that ha granted hin, 3. subsidy to enahls hin, 10 go abroad and study musi-.
 Among da Meta compositions are .7ro symphonies. 'Ine- de Cas- trc' and "Fa'ria and 3. number ot notah!e sonatas. rhapsodies on Eortuguesa tcll- songs and rorular dance tunes.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

ca- shipping lr 2 position 70 com rete with that Of other nations. H. 7ould net have the government en7 . ha-E .r the shipping business. l?or- sTer, tor while the country might thus obtain a greater share ot the void trade he warns # would bring cn.y disaster urcn Anerican lines private operated.
 Further. he sees not +hs slight est possibility of profit in such plan believing -hs government, lacLlne equipment to cporate shlrs ettici- an'ly. would sustain large losses "h!ch taxpayers must meet. Greater heneAt would accrue, n hls opinion. # the government would subsidi,e ship builders possibly 10 th. extent ot rernitt!ng the building Of Aner,- can ships, like American auto!nc- hlles, or 3 quantity output tasis.
 Captain Dollar has definite ideas about the American merchant ma rire. At A. sitting upright at h,s desk and looking his in:ervieTer square in the eye, ls told !, his rich scotch burr with ths plan spoken dlrectness of 2, man who made his own way n life hy dirt Of hard physical labor. what |. thinks is yhs trouble.
 These mEn in congress who aye trying to run Anlericsn shipping simply don't knor what they are 1olng,' he began. How can you ex- rect them to? 1hs-e isn't & shlprlnr man among them. Theyr4 a lot ct lawyers. Wow in Enelznd thera aye Y ship operators in rarlian,en. there isn't one in the Amerioan con Fress. That is unfortunate at a. time -hen America has j. great oppor- unity to haTs 2, ~a! merchant marine
 But hs would notput mariners IT congress 10 sponsor .r support I shlr subsidy plan, for ,s thinks -h,r operators do not want ,t
 I'm a ship oreator and I oush, 70 knoT..' he asserted. ''What re need is an opportunity 10 operate without a lot of fool restrictions Also we need q litle encoura cement l
 The ship builders are the ones who need the suosdy. The proof of this is that it cots just two and one 1 half times as much 10 have shin ! built Tn the unted States as it does to have the sane ship built in Glas l EoT. The reas'n l know this is that i ! submitted pecifications here and | 1oh part, but notall of it
 And we ,eed ships badly, but where are pe going 10 get them | There is no alternative under pres snt CirCumsances but 70 have them hullt abroa."
 l. was asgeeted that the orerat- ors nlght )ulld their own ships, but that fallel 10 win the approval Inf the man Eho founded and orerstes the only American round -the--rorld .hlprlns service
 Building ships is one +rinE and orerati'g them is another" he re- rted. 1hs outlay and interest on the rpney tied ur would be tcn great or ue 10 undertake shirhu,ld ing O. the Pacific coast solnabody hc ;ons into sh,rhulldlns like -,e % itto building automol,les ahorJ1I pndr'ake # provided the govern 'neh helps with } subsidy We car hea the world building auton2oh,le. hre is no reascn rhr- -.e could nc, with encoura cement. do the : 7'2e with shirs
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Girl BOWlers Attend
 Ninth Annual Banuuet

Members of the Stanley Girls Rowling league numbering A at tended the ninth annual banquet at the Hotel Bond in Hartford las, night, Prizes were awarded to in dlViduals and teams. The Cosn1ornl- l'ans won first place with the Full of-Feps' second Anna Weleh ras first ln individual averages with y.r- slnla Iancrsd second Mrs Ia Ean- croft was toa stma ster.
 Mss Emily Lea. Mss Alice NcCran. Miss Minnie Christorher Miss Agnes Nelson and Miss Fisher sang Sweetheart of Sigma, Chi" Miss Alice Nurzyn gave ths Doll Dance" Miss Anna Fisher and Miss Fhea Beloln sang '1ust Once Again Mss Ann Fisher, Mss Helen s'et1ck and Miss Adenn4 Juckne- "ic- gave ths Sadie Creenstep Fol lies and Miss Iuekner1c- did 2 tar and Black Eottom dance
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
'lnds It Difficult to
 Pick Regular Hur]ers

san Antonio, Tex, March : e. Manager Morlarty of the retrol. llers. Thc has dec1ded 70 carry 10 rlthers this year. IS confronted with ? difficult task in making h,a sele-- tlna
 mere are II hvrlers n can,r Seen of them. Whitehlll. Citson. I,tner. Holloway Carroll Billings 11 smith, are holdorers from last var : squad. and With Elar21 yangi1- de. obtained recently from ct luls Browns, appear certaln of hfths This leaves s1r men com etlg for the two additional rlacee ? of whom are rated about equal lev are Charley Sullivan. Walter Nwman, Jack Irwin and Vic Sor- rl, right handlers and Arthur laohout and Carl Hubhem. left tnders, Gene Ford, 3 right harder. as released yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
PROMISING RICR,ue

West Faln, Beach. Fla Marcl, S (E-A Tannigan gams has brought oNt seven oronais'ns recruits rhe pleased Manager Dan Honlav cf the St. Louis Rro7'ns ty their perform ance yesterday They are Dick Golf man ctls Eranncn. Guy sturdv. kalrh L-rsss and Clrds ,lan!on. ,hc played with the regulars. and Fl Strelech. rhs second hurler en,rlcy- et by the Tann!gan..
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
DOLLAR RGES BUIl DERS SUBSIDY
 TO HELP SOLVE SHIPPING PROBLEM

San Franeisc, March 6 lF - Eut some marinrs in congress, suh- sldize the ship builders. give ship operators enootaEement and orpo.- 'unlt,es rather han restrictions, and the solution ' the American mer- chant naarlnsrroblen, will net he difficult, eaytCaptain Robert Del lar. grand q man ot the Fsclfic.
 The vetersa president of the Dol lar line believes a congress com nosed largey Of lawyers and with out a singb shipping man is not e4ual to t,e job Of putting Anaer,-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
:ven Rice Hurt
 Girls Stomach

had indigestion so bad I --az sraid 10 eat even rice Adlerika ha {. ,ne me so much good that nov I st anything '-Ardenia Howard
 AdlerlEa relieves stomach gas and ,urnees in 1ET minutes Acting or H1H upper and lower ho"el # re love. old "a=te mater VOL never bought vas Tn -rour evete1l Let 'dlerlka give your stomach and towels REAL cleansing and see 'o" much better YOU rill feel Y r1'' surprise -ou' Leading r'ruEEte'-
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
Horses To Watch

FINAL-A two-year old son of
the Finn-Goldvale which seems to
like this racing strip.
JEAN VALJEAN-Going to be
hard to whip in the Eastern Shore.
PINK LILY-WilI run vastly
improved race when she gets a
dry track.
SUN MEDDLER-Last race not
this ones best. Should show inn
provement next out.
CALVADOS-Looks and acts
well. Follow up.
CHANCELLOR - Coming to
hand. Bears watching.
ALL BLUES right at tops.
Can win when properly placed.
DRAMA-This platter will go
well when sent a route against
own kind.
POINT BREEZE-Has only to
run to morning trials to enter the
winners circle.
VESPERS-Coming around slow
ly. May not start until Laurel.
YASNO-A two-year-old that will
be hard to whip first out.
HONKER - Needed that last
race. Follow up.
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
|kIGIHT"'
FLASHES

At New York-Tommy Grogan,
Omaha lightweight, won decision
over Sammy White, New York. 10
rounds. George Deschner, Union
city, N. j.. won from K. o. Phil
Kaplan on foul, rounds. Dom.
mick Petrone, New York feather
weight, won decision over San1y
Chernoff, also of New York, 6
rounds. Boley Matalavage. Shen-
andoah, Pa, welterweight. out
pointed Barney Shaw. New York,
8 sounds.
At Fall River, Mass.-Benny
Carter, Mexican fighter, scored
technical knockout over frankie
Dundee, Lawrence. Mass, rounds.
At Troy. N. Y.-Nick Testo. of
Troy, stopped Eddie Dempsey, of
Philadelphia, 10 rounds.
At Lynn, Mass.-Jack Britton,
former welterweight champion, de-
feated Mickey Sears, Boston. 10
rounds,
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
j. s. POLO TEAM
SHAKEN Up

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-The polo
world was rocked today by one Of
the most drastic shake-ups In the
history OF international competition,
a reorganization which changed
half the personnel OF the United
States international four on the eve
of the matches with the Argentine
quartet for the championship OF
the Americas.
Subscribing to the theory that >
powerful offensive is the best de-
tense. the defense committee 81
the United states Polo Association
announced the substitution Of the
22.year-old Winston c. Guest for
the yeteral ]. Cheever Cowdin at
back and replacement OF w. Averell
Hartman at No. by Stephen San
ford, six-goal player VINO has de
voted ten years to the sport.
The change was made ''be-
cause of the Developments 81
the two weeks" il was IN.
nOunced. With Hartman and
COwdin i'm the lineup. the Amer
lean team lost two matches in
the last fortnight.
The new team will be composed
of Guest, Sanford, Capt. Thomas
Hitchcock, jr.. at No. 2, and the
veteran Malcolm Stevenson at No. 3,
Cowdin was experienced, but eau
tfous. Guest, the former Yale stal
is young and aggressive and a
hard hitter.
Polo and the turf are Sanford's
hobbies, His horse Sergeant Muir
ply won the Grand National
steepIechase in England q few
years ago.
The new United States four
will engage in a practice game
at Locust Valley today.
Their chances Of victory In the
first match on Saturday are not
particularly bright, because the
nauch-improved Argentine teain
played brilliantly yesterday in win
ming a hard practice match at the
Meadow Brook Club.
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
T0DAYS SCRATCHES
LINCOLN FIEI.nS

FIRST RACE-Mildred Wood, Fizzing,
Oceanld Omardale. Blew Away
SECOND RACE--Anita M, LADY Part.
nHse' !yr"I American Thunder, Shasta
THIRD RACE-~Morocco, Blue Torch.
Polygamia '''
, SIXTH RACE nger, Edna Dale.
Bearing, Miss Emma.
-, SEVENTH RACE-Vowed VENGEANCE
Cleodalt Helen f. PrinceIy, Misnomer'
Weather, clear; track. fast