davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-20

what she was doin2-painting some
furniture A sale OF unpainted furri-
ture had been too great lure. She
had a nest of tables. a round table
and set Of bockshclves.
The legs, iec: and side pieces O: the
tables were painted black The too OF
the first and largest table was blue. the
second one was dull purple. the thirG
was orange ana the fourth and ttnies'
was green When the tables were nest
ed the effect was Of black and blue
The occasional round table vas paint
ed black on top and on all surface
edges. Wedge shaped shelves, each one
one quarter OF the size Of the top. were
placed at varying intervals between the
two roS5-pieces which gave support to
the table These shelves and supports
were brilliant blue. SO was the In
terror OF the bookshelvfs, while the out-
side Of the bookshelf was hack
Evening star., 1928-01-20
CLANS in Green Peppers.

Cut off the stem e1d from as many
small bell-shaped green peppers as there
are persons to be served. Remove all
the seeds Put three or four small little
neck clans in each pepper and cove:
with a sauce made Of one-hah pint OF
t~mato catsup. the Juice OF one large
lemon tablespoonful OF onion Juice. 10
dashes Of tabasco sauce. teaspoonfuI
OF salt. little black pepper. a teaspoon
full of horseradish and a little finely
chopped parsley. Place on ice until
thoroughly chilled. Lay lettuce leaf
on each plate. stand the pepper on the
lettuce leaf. put on the slice o! pepper
With the stem. then cover. Serve with
dainty crackers.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
Home in Good Taste
ny SARA HiIAND.

There is not OILY charm but also
economy in furniture which is versatile.
The ob,ong table which can be used
as desk has twice the value OF cir
cular table which has to stay put,
and in the sketch is shown a china cup
board gracefully adapting itself to the
role of bookcase IN the living room
Those OF us who move about find
many times TO our sorrow that furnish
ings which made one apartment look
so homelike might make another appear
crowded and inhospitable
Therefore IL is hes: when selecting
furnishings for the small home TO bear
in mind that many of the pieces MAJ
have TO be put to other uses than those
for which they were originally intended
The choice of this type OF cabinet, as
Evening star., 1928-01-20

American y U a = y,
and is of that de-
lightful old school
of David Warncld
and the inimitable
Sam Bern 4 r d.
Where Louis buys
his collars Is per-
haps nobody's busi-
ness. but they ale
of the old-fash-
toned. high type.
with a wing spread
of six inches. some
what resembling a
replica Of the latest
flyin machine.
Like David Belasco,
with his clerical
collar, Mr.. Mann
ran he SiC,,tnri
-. It - .
Evening star., 1928-01-20
Ny Neigbhor Saws;

Sour milk may be used Jus, the
same as sweet. in cake, etc. If
cne-third of teaspoon OF soda is
aoded 10 each cup Of sour milk
AFTER that use baking powder
just as though sweet n,tIk has
been used. '''''
Never allow soup 10 bo,I 10,
II simmer slowly Much Of the
nqIld Is wasted IN evaporation
ana the best of the favor Is los,
quickly. "'o
n teaspoon Of vinegar added IN
une ,, water IN which fhh is boiled
VIII help 70 make IL firm and
white. AZ anu
Evening star., 1928-01-20
Resort Shoe.

Colored linen slippers. piped in white
and with white heel. harmonic with
dresses. jackets, hats or handbags and
arc conspicuou5iy smart under the
warm southern sun during this-the
resort season
A green cardigan over a white sleeve
less frcck for example. or a fowered
linen with green predominating in the
pattern would be completed by green
linen pumps or one-strap slippers. The
all-white costume might take any color
Evening star., 1928-01-20


small 10y APP
preached the box
office win low Of a
New York audi
torium where Fritz
Krcis!er. the IA
nous viollnist, was
scheduled to per-
form. How much
arc the tickets for
Fritz Kreislcr's
concerto" inquired
the man.
Ten doll a r 5
apiece" answered
the ticketseller.
The man gave
the boys, arm a
pinch. and repeated
Evening star., 1928-01-20

Jumper speaks truly II sometimes
SEEMS at II !l!e IL one little trick after
another. II Is just as true of the little
folk ~ the Green Meadows and the
Green Forest az u 1t win us humans
Where skill anc strength fail. "a little
Grlck VIII oiten win
Jumper The Hare Was In the yard ~
Laghitoot tte Deer. Lightfoot and
Jumper are friends Neither Is afraid
Ci TIE other. a. there has never been
Evening star., 1928-01-20

sny reason Why they should not be
fflerdf jumper fleeing from SHADOW
the Weasel ard El!y Mink, had thought
oi Laghtfoot AID a way Ia w1icn Light
fDpt could hsIp MIN Now he had
,eafhsc ihs dsefyaId ana here were
IightfoDt aIld MTs ilgDtiooC and The
tso young Ligntio0tA
You ioOk frightened, Brother
Jumper" seld iightioot, staring 81
4 asn frightened or 1T ieeAt
vat frightened replied Jumper TosI
Ire. only a short time sgo / had q
very marrow esrape.'
Evening star., 1928-01-20
, the old days But the organization be-
gan to slip after 1920. The idea was to
see who could uplift the mostfi If you
know what I mean" We knew.

We ran across that sterling veteran
actor, Louis Mann. on Fourteenth street
the other day Louis is one OF the
most picturesque characters on the
Evening star., 1928-01-20

There is nothing more psychologically
disintegrating than indeciSion, For one
thing, 1t is barrier to action. A mind
that is undecided is in too chaotic a
condition to do anything. It wavers
between the desire to do and the fear
Evening star., 1928-01-20

Love complicates everything-even q
telephone call.
ICopvrirht 1871
Mimi will te clad 70 answer any fn1u res
directed u this paper provided . stanpsG,
addressed envelope 10 Inclosed
Evening star., 1928-01-20

hair is waved and brushed across the
right and around that side and the ends
are curled loosely over the place where
the front hair is parted. The front
hair LIS brushed smoothly over the fore
head 10 the left and two deep waves
are put in near the ends. which are
curiec under The hair should be icng
enough 70 come well down over the
left ear. The waves continue from tne
left side around the back where they
blend IN with the hair on the right side
Of the head The hair On the neck Is
trimmed IL a curved lire
This co!Hure Is an attractive one for
o blond with rather narrow face
ard long, straight nose II she Is short
Evening star., 1928-01-20
NANCY PAGE
Furniture Made as Gay as
Joscph's Coat
ny FLORENCE IA GAME.
ny FLORENCE IA GAME,

Nancy came home with black. red.
bright blue. orange. dull purple and
leaf green paint II was a special kind.
made heat resistant She had invested
Evening star., 1928-01-20
The Sidewalks of Washington
by THORNTON FISHER.

M. II. Aylesworth. president OF the
National Broadcasting Co. told an
amusing yarn to the Rotarians at their
weekly luncheon wednesday. A man
occon,panied by q
Evening star., 1928-01-20
Green Pepper Broth.

Simmer one pint Of chopped sweet
green peppers In Salted water for Is
minutes Drain. add pint Of boiling
water. one teaspoonful of salt, one
minced onion. one chopped and peeled
white potato. and cook until the potato
Is tender Add one quart oi veg stable
or meat soup stock and season 10 taste
with salt and pepper.
Evening star., 1928-01-20

Of doing something that will not come
out right" There is no allowance for
errors. and the old saying certainly is
true, that the man who never makes
o mistake never makes anything" II
takes action 10 accomplish.
There Is always a chance Of making
O mistake when one does anything. but
there is also a fine chance that what
one makes or does will turn out well If
@ person is actuated by good motives.
Moreover. inaction may be as disastrous
as doing the wrong thing. 1t may bring
tust as unfortunate results as a mis-
Evening star., 1928-01-20
IT TAKES
ALL-BRAN
To Relieve
CONSTIPATION

More and more people are eating
bran for "health's sake" these days.
And it's fine thing. But not every
body realizes what difference there
IN in ao-callcd "brans." Doctors say
il takes 1000 bran to supply
enough roughage To relieve c0ns'i-
patton. Part-bran products, at best,
can only be partly effective.
Kellofg's ALL-HRAN Ia 100es
bran. 1t furnishes roughage in
effective quantties-~and in the
most effective form: cooked and
krumbled. 1t does work part,bran
products cannot hope to equal. Two
tablespoonfuls daily~~ehronic cases.
with every meal are guaranteed
10 relieve constipation.
Serve ALL-BRAN often. With
milk or cream-~fruits or honey
added. BE sure you get genuine
Kellogg's though~~in tho red nd.
green package. Use IT. In cooking.
Sprinkle into soups. ALi~nRAN
Is sold by all gfocers. Served every
where. Made by Kellogg In Battle
Creek.
Evening star., 1928-01-20

4 ifls trIeE N4N often gam
lat Gfkeg gTlfibDf.e sSU ott45H
- ts.rnffl lllf Enrf
Evening star., 1928-01-20

sh0wn In the sketch. is very naipy
one. for il a buffet had been selected
instead there would not have been the
possibility OF grouping 1t with the living
room furnishings had the breakfast
room been too small 10 hold II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Use Round Robin
System in Meet
of GUESTS Here

A round-robin will be the method
Of determining the new champion
in the annual Western three cushion
tournament of the Amateur Billiard
Association Of America at Harry
Coolers parlor in February. This
means each of the eight players
must play all the rest of the field,
with percentage at the end de-
termining the winner. 1t is the
same system used in the inter-
national balkline tournament.
Cooler plans a schedule of
twenty-eight games, which will keep
his parlor busy morning, afternoon,
and night during the entire week of
the event. Four games would be
played Monday, five on each of the
next four days and the last four on
Saturday. A tie would throw the
playoff into the next week. Coolers
tournament table, which is in front
of an elevated gallery, will be used
for the games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Andy LotShaW, Chicago
Trainer, Wants to Meet
Old Baseball Friends

Andy Lotshaw, popular trainer Of
the Chicago. Cubs baseball team and
Chicago Bears pro football squad, is
visiting relatives and friends in In
dianapolis before preparing to make
the annual jaunt to Catalina Island,
California, where the Cubs do their
spring training.
Lotshaw will start West Feb. IL.
His service is regarded highly by
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Cubs.
Lotshaw, an outfielder in his day,
was home run king of the minor
leagues. He helped Indianapolis
win the A. A. pennant in 1917, by
opportune hitting and also figured
prominently in the Indians victory
over Toronto in the junior worlds
series of that fall.
Before becoming a Lacquer, Lot
shaw was star semi-pro at old
Capital City Park, which was located
opposite the State Playground on
the ground now sought as a site for
the new local A. A. park.
Lotshaw desires to meet his former
local baseball mates and friends and
urges the "old gang" to gather for
a "buzzing'' session at Jess Pritchetts
bowling alleys Monday night. The
Pritchett alleys are located at Penn
sylvania and Maryland SITS. Pritchett
star bowler, is a former minor
league third Sacker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
W1tha Z0c0l BOW1eTS
SU1EFTY LEE

Plenty Of action is promised Sunday at
the Illinois alleys. The event that draws
the interest of local bowlers is the $50
scratch doubles. Many of the local stars
are being paired with lower average bowl
ers to get within the limit, and hoping
that one or the other gets hot Res;
ervations can be made by calling Woodard
or John Beam at the Illinois drives.
The Piels won three games from the
OStermeyerS as the Gauss and BALI out
fits took two from the Shelters and Wine
gardner boys in the American League
games gan at the I. A; g. alleys; Brandt Of
strikes in his first game to count 253 for
high single game. Winegardner led over
the three-game route on counts Of 212,
217 and 100. total Of 619.
Mrs. Joe Fulton Of the A. G. Bradley No
team broke her own, record for league
games when she turned in 2 card Of 6s5
has been UP among the leaders of the fair
stopped between the 500 and 500 mark
Thursdays games was the second 600 total
for her in the past month, her other set
showing games Of 201, 201 and 207 for 500
sion having S26 and 2s4 in her last two
games which coupled with start Of
154 gave her a total OF 614. Other girls
to reach the $500 mark were, Meyer, 524;
Tourney, Sis; Schneiderman, 557; Mueller,
$500 Johns. 500; Mcdaniel, 525; Alexander,
SAB; Reynolds, $50. and Fox, sol.
The A. o. Bradley No. q and Nancy
G. Bradley No. 1 took two from the Major
! Ladies. The combined score of the A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Much Interest Displayed
in Initial Conflicts of
Net Campaign.
PURDUE, |. U. FAVORED
Hoosier Clubs Expected to
Win First Tits.

Big Ten Conference basketball
teams today were groomed for the
inaugural games Of the Western
Conference basketball campaign
Saturday night. Five games are to
be played and capacity crowds prob
ably will witness all Of the con-
tests. The schedule:
Chicago at Indiana.
Purdue at Illinois.
Michigan at Northwestern.
Iowa at Minnesota.
Wisconsin at Ohio State.
The Maroons were reported ready
for their invasion of Bloomington.
Thus far this season the Midway
five has won three games and lost
two. The two defeats were suffered
at the hands of Pittsburgh and But
Ter. Indiana took its first four
starts from Coe, Wabash, Franklin
and Cincinnati. Indiana is favor
tie to win its opener.
Purdue is a slight points-favorite
to drop the Illini because Of the adj
vantage at the center position where
Murphy and Cummins hold sway.
The Urbana squad returned from its
long trip to Seattle where a three
game series was played with the
University Of Washington and i'm
mediately went into serious training
for it's battle with the Boilermakers.
Michigan's engagement with
Northwestern at Evanston is at
tracing a good deal of attention. A
record crowd of $500 will see the
conflict. The Wildcats attack, CEN
tered around the driving Russell
Walters, is likely to afford the VOL
verines a good deal of trouble.
Wisconsin is granted an edge over
Ohio State in their clash at Colun-
bus. The tricky, short-passing at
tack of the Badgers is expected to
prove troublesome for the Buck
eyes.
Iowa also reigns slight favorite
to down Minnesota in their en-
counter at Minneapolis. The Iowans'
fine showing against Pittsburgh on
the Fasteners recent invasion had
boosted Hawkeye hopes fer a sue
ceSsful year up high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Chesters Rap
Wabash Five
in Fast Tilt
Manchester Experiences
Slight Trouble With
Visiting Little Giants.

BIZ Times Special
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Jan. 6.-Wabash College basketball
team went tumbling down to defeat
here Thursday night before the
savage attack of the fast flying Man
chester College basket-snipers, 81
to %.
The Chesters jumped off on the
right foot and flashed through the
first half with high-powered ability,
the score standing at 81 to 7, as the
gun ended hostilities for the period
The defense of the locals was
almost inpenetrable for the Little
Giants and they were forced to fire
away at the hoop from far out on
the floor. The swift-moving Man
chester attack paved the way for
many easy shots. Kraning led the
scoring with seven goals from the
field and one from the free throw
line. Summary:
Manchester (37). Wabash (23),
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Big Ten Quines Groomed for Conference Openers Satpa,
Gene, Tex Arrange
Golf Date

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Gene
IN Tunney and Tex Rickard
have a date to play golf to-
gether in Miami, Florida, next
week.
Which seems to be a definite
answer to the so-called trouble
between the champion and the
promoter. Tunney has been
saying a lot of things about
Rickard, but apparently Gene
wants to keep the world from
forgetting just who is heavy
weight champion.
1t will be recalled Tunney got
himself a lot Of publicity a
year ago by announcing he was
going to fight for Humbert
Fugazy, but, when it came time
to sign papers for the fight
Gene forget all about anyone
but Rickard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Y. M. H. AS BEAT SAINTS

Y. M. H. A. basketball team
turned in &c to % victory over
the st. Philips A. G. at the Saints
gym Thursday night. 1t was a fast
and exciting contest. The count was
knotted at 11-all at the end of the
initial half.
Becker starred for the Jewish
lads while Higgs, Starlin and Kelly
shared honors for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Yanks sit Pretty
With HurIers
BIZ NEA Eervice

BIZ NEA Eervice
NEW YORK, Jan. e. Even
- y If the Yankees fail to put
through a deal for a pitcher
good enough to take a regular
turn, the pitching staff will not
be in desperate straits, accord
ing to Miller Higgins.
Although Bob Shawkey,
Dutch Reuther and Joe Giard
have gone and Urban Shocker
may get his passage paper,
Higgins believes he has some
what Of a staff in Hoyt, PEN
mock, Pipgras and Moore.
Higgins never will lose faith
in star pitching, but the i'm
preston is general around here
that it does not take a wonder
full pitcher to get by with that
gang of clouters behind him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Wingate FaOored
in Florida Meet

BIZ United Press
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. g.
The thirty-siX-hole semi-f1nal
round of the Florida amateur cham
pionship tournament will be played
today with Bob Wingate, medalist,
Jacksonville, Fla, as the outstand-
ing favorite.
Wingate entered the semi-f1nal
round by eliminating two opponents
Thursday. Don Moffatt, Utica, N.
Y; Davis Frankel, Freeport, L. L,
and Don MacAllister, Palatka, Fla,
also entered the semi-f1nals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Indians Batterymen to Go South
Ahead of Main Squad in Spring
Owner Perry Makes Change in Training Plans; Trainer
Pierce to Depart for Florida Feb. TO-.

Owner James Perry of the In
dams has made a change in his
spring training plans that gives big
league color to the local diamond
pastime arrangements. He has de-
cided to send Trainer Pierce to the
Plant City camp Feb. 1G to pave the
way for the athletes. Work on the
playing field will be supervised by
Pierce and other details completed.
On Feb. 81 the Tribe pitchers and
catchers will be ordered TO report
and start light drill in order to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
ManyStars With
Bearcat Outfit
BIZ Times SDecidI

BIZ Times SDecidI
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 6.-Former
sensational stars with the Muncie
High School basketball team will
play with the Muncie Ex- Bearcats,
an independent team, which is to
open its season here Jan. 20.
The players with the team are
Art Beckner. Indiana University
flash; Chef Perry, Mat Joris, KY
Wedmore, Bob Bibler and Earl Mace
of last years Muncie High School
team: Ed White and Huckle George
Of the 1924 team; Griz Harold, OF
the 1922 club ana Tod Raisor of De-
Paw University.
The home games will be played in
the new Muncie Armory. Chester
Barkman, 3O7 Gilbert ST., Muncie,
is handling all booking arrange
ments OF the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

Bradley No. shows 9. new record for. this
loop. Composed Of three members their
games were ass, 594 and 594, total of
1858. game average Of 55l.
The boys OF the Print-Craft League are
bearing dGEn in tgTePaaon for the
will be held at the Indiana alleys next
month. AS result two out Of three was
nights session. the Indianapolis Engraving,
1hn1d sa stat wright Electro and
631 on games of 225. 1870 and 226. Mid
dau had GIG; Etter, 604, and Ward. 629.
The IntessrcIub games at the Central
the 9pMmiSt Uni Universal e5s No and Uni
Exchange No. / and Exchange No. 2, as
Ft. Harrison took the odd game from the
games Of Isl. 2i8 and 30 was ' high for
the night.
journey to Terre Haute Sunday and roll
match game againSt the 2. A. Woodburn
girls Of that city. These teams have met
each time the Nancy Hart team was re-
turned the winner by close margin. The
Hut" girls are out for revenge and close
battle can be expected.
The s. s. Service team was the only
Outft able TO win tnree games IN the uni
verSal games at Pritchett's Recreation, the
HaughVille team being the loser. Two-out-
of-three winners were the Selfnier, Indian
apolis Blue. Print. Virginia Rubber, Capt.
tai City Cleaners and Coca-Cola No. 2,
over the Mercantile Garage, Vollrath Cafe,
Trieb Tire Company, Capitol Diaries and
Folks Milk Miller of the Virginia Rub
Der team COPIED all high honors with
games of 269, 178 and 203. total of $50.
Ronk of the Capitol Cleaners had COZ on
games Of 30. 204 and 1873.
The Gun Squad and Patrol won three
games from the Band and Camels, as the
Hot Sands grabbed two from the Gun Club
in the Shrine League games at the Illi-
nois alleys. Durbin was best with games
Of 2sl, III and 1859, a total of 57l. Mid
dleton of the Gun Club keeps his "sore
thumb alibi'' working pretty regular, so
much so in fact as to lead to suspicion
on our part.
Three-time wins featured the Uptown
League games at the Uptown alleys, the
THYME, Omar Baking. Pittman-Rice and
Indianapolis Candy Company taking the
Uptown Five. Metalcraft, Coca-Cola and
Artificial Ice boys for the limit. The onlv
two-out-of-thre session was the FIT. Pitt
win over the Fifty Fourth Street Mer-
chants. Scudder led this circuit with
games Of 246, 1870 and 1T, total of 622
Sargent had $40 for his three games, with
counts of 210 1e3 and 227
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Heavy
Title Scrap
Is Feature
Tommy Loughran Meets
Leo LomSki in New
York Tonight.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Tommy
Loughran Of Philadelphia, the
worlds light-heavyweight champion,
has hitched his wagon to star. To-
night in Madison Square Garden,
Loughran will defend his title against
Leo LomSki, the Aberdeen (Wash.)
assassin, in a scheduled 15-round
bout and if he is successful he wants
a bout with Gene Tunney.
Loughran promised he'd be a
fighting champion" when he won
recognition as the 175-pound cham
pion in New York State by beating
Mike McTigue.
OutpOinted SIattery .
There was another light-keavy-
weight champion around-Jimmy
Slattery, the National Boxing AS
sociation's entry-and Tommy
couldn't get Jimmy in a ring soon
enough to suit him. Loughran gave
a masterful exhibition of boxing
skill to shade Jimmy in IS rounds.
Tonight Loughran is taking on the
toughest, toughest 175-pounder in
the ring. If Loughran beats Lom-
ski, there'll be only Jack Delaney,
the retired light-heavyweight cham
pion who just at present is being
snubbed by the heavyweights, left to
give him a battle at his own weight.
Watching Steps
Delaney's new managers have $780,
900 of real money invested in the
'Rapier of the North" and they do
not want to risk his earning power
by agreeing to bout with Loughran
for the simple reason Loughran
might whip him.
Loughran has built himself up
from the middleweight ranks and
might be able to take on five or ten
pounds more before summer rolls
around, but even at ITS pounds he
might give Tunney more trouble
than Paolino, Heeney, Dempsey or
any of the other heavyweight con-
tenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

ready to pitch in batting practice
the day the main squad arrives.
Inf1elders and outfielders will de-
part for Plant City March 3. WorI
in Florida will continue until March
81, when the entire squad will pack
up and leave for Indianapolis, where
several exhibition games will be
played at Washington Park prior to
the opening of the A. A. season with
Minneapolis April II.
A number of exhibition tits also
will be staged in Florida during
March.