davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-29
BY REV. HUGH. T. STEVENSON.

Review:
PAUL, THE WORLD CHRISTIAN.
Devotional reading Psalm
ciii1-5, 8-13.
Golden Text-For me to live
Is Christ.-Philippians, i21.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Badly in Need Of Money.

A neighbor. badly frightened and
worried. came breathless to us the
other day, and confided that she was
badly in need Of money" That said,
she seemed to collapse utterly from the
strain Of need.
Few Of US pass through life without
being in dire need of cash at some turn.
It matters little to US what the cause
Of the need may be. It Is enough that
we need it. The first thing to do is 70
think, and after that keep on think
ing. Needing money may be q healthy
sign-one has use for It,
First Of all, be calm and cool. You
wish to get money, that is plain, but
how. II you have anything that may
be turned into cash. your way is easy.
Frequently this resort has been turned
70 previously.
Next. one thinks logically OF obtain
ing lean. There are chiefly two ways
OF obtaining loan. One Is to borrow,
Offering collateral to secure the loan
and the other is to borrow on ones
promise TO repay.
For collateral one may offer stocks,
bonds, realty, personal property, or
whatever one possesses Of tangible,
realizable value. It is even possible
| 70 borrow on ones salary or on ones
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD A. CRAIG.

April i2. 1S6i.--A dispatch was re.
| ceived here this morning saying that
900 men have been assembled at n
point somewhere in Virginia, not far
from this city, for the purpose of max
ing an assault on the Capital City the
instant news is received that Gen,
Beauregard has succeeded in reducing
Fort Sumter. S. G. 1t is believed. how
ever. that the report is without founda-
ton, or that the number and intentions
of the men have been exaggerated
According to dispatch from
Charleston, S. c., received here at 10
o'clock this morning, Gen. Beauregard
sent flag of truce to Maj. Anderson
In Fort Sumter yesterday, asking for a
cessation in hostilities until he could
attend to the wounded on his hands,
and the request was granted. This re-
port is doubted in Official circles here,
because a later dispatch said that fir-
ing on the fort was resumed this morn
ing.
Secretary Of State Seward, replying
to note from the Confederate COM
missioners, has refused to receive them
in their diplomatic character.
OF the l,l00 commissioned officers on
the Army Register the total number
Of designations to this date, since the
secession movement began, is So. OF
the SOC commissioned officers of the
Navy 80 have resigned from all causes
since January /. TO which should be
added four liedtenantS who resigned in
December because of sympathy for Sc
cession. There were rs commissioned
officers OF the Navy from the seeded
States on the list January /. and so
Of these still remain in the service.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
NANCY PAGE
Hot.Water Pie Crust Is
Almost Foolproof
By FLORENCE IA GANKE.

When Nancy announced that her
faporite pie crust was made according
to the hot-water pie crust recipe she
was Swamped with inquiries. Hot
water, my dearl Why, thought YOU
had to have everything ice cold. How
Gomez" Nancy explained that hot
water pie crust would never be fiaky
like cold-water or puff pastry, but that
1t would be tender, short and deliciously
crumbly. The hot water melted the
shortening and covered each particle of
-four with richness. hence the impossi-
bility OF the crust being tough.
For two crusts for the average size
pie pan she used these ingredients: One
and one-half cupfuls pastry -four, one
quarter teaspoonful baking powder, one
half teaspoonful salt, one-half cupful
shortening. one-Quarter cupful boiling
water.
Pour the boiling water over short
ening. When melted add to dry in
gradients. When thoroughly mixed set
away to cool. When cooled, but noe
necessarily chilled, roll on lightly
Toured board A bit Of milk or melted
butter may be brushed over the top
crust to add rich brown color when
baked.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo p.,ri

It happens now and again that the
teacher loses patience with the class
and calls them names. Maybe she calls
them silly little fools, or worse. That
seems to relieve the teachers nerves
and 1t, for the instant, secures the chill
dren,s attention. They are not accus-
toned to having the teacher call names
at them and their interest is aroused
BY and by, II this gets to be habit
with the teacher. they pay no heed.
One day q boy or girl feels moody.
Perhaps q growing time Is upon him.
or her, and all sensibilities are tender.
The teacher calls the dreaming pupil
some hard name. The child goes home
and tells the folks that teacher called
wv What2 Really? Called you a thing
like that? The idea The very idea
of a teacher talking like that Thatll
have to be looked into at once. The
| family's attitude Of indignation is balm
| to the wounded child. He or she nurses
| his mood and goes of to school In the
morning all set for the teacher.
A child has little understanding OF
| the names the teacher calls him. He
feels dimly that she Is paying him no
compliment. That Is about all. The
grown-ups know what 1t means to be
called fool and other things, and be-
cause they fear. there may be right on
| the teachers side are up in arms. Un-
| less they are wise people there IS likely
| to be a lot of trouble, and very little
good comes out Of 1t all.
In the first place no teacher ought
| to call names. It Is altogether out of
place for a teacher to descend to such
a practice. A teacher Is mainly en-
gagged in work that calls out all that
Is good and fine and helpful in chill
dren. Nothing good ever came out OF
loss Of patience, good breeding and
dignity. No teacher can justify the
habit of calling names.
When child comes home with the
report that this has happened it Is wise
to say, "Indeed7 I expect your lessons
we're not as good as they might have
been? Your conduct was not what 1t
should have been? I hope the teacher
will never feel called upon to say such
things to you again." Then without
fuss or fury call on the teacher and
suggest that this Is not according to
the best teaching traditions.
There Is no excuse for calling chill
dren names. None at ALL But keep
this fact in mind when the child comes
home with tale Of the injury he suf-
teacher said to him. Maybe she smiled
In any case. keep calm about the
matter. Say as little to the child about
it as possible. Keep 1t between you
and the teacher II you can. Try to
work with the teacher. II that Is i'm
possible, II you prove 1t so, then talk
Evening star., 1928-04-12
WORLD-FAMOUS STORIES
A DIALOGUE WITH THE COUT
BY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

q ss leaders IN found
e Al Poo
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Soft Palate Calisthenics.

MY husband puts in the night snor-
ing, keeping all of the members OF the
family awake. Help MRS. S.
heard an exceedingly funny tax
at one of the Authors League banquets
on snoring which you will appreciate,
Mrs. S.
The member who gave the talk said
he had gathered his information from
his Pullman car observations. He called
snoring soft palate calisthenics." and
divided the types into inspirational and
expirational and the combined forms.
He gave US demonstrations OF dozen
or so varieties, among them the air raid,
the sad and melancholy, the whistling
and blowing. the interrupted expira-
tionai or staccato form and the self
awakening variety. From the gale OF
laughter which greeted each demon
stration, 1t was quite evident that We
had all heard them at some time.
It is believed that unless there Is
some permanent obstruction to the
breathing. soft palate calisthenics are
most often INDUCED In when the per-
former Is lying fiat on his back. While
in this position the tongue falls back
ward. and In this way apparently makes
q sounding board. Turning over on the
side win usually stop the performance.
Another explanation is that the two
streams OF air drawn through the nose
and the open mouth meet at the back
Of the throat and so ripples OF the
music.
Excess adenoid tissue and enlarged
Evening star., 1928-04-12
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, April IS.

Adverse aspects rule today. according
TO astrology, which finds Friday, the
18th, rather a nenacing day.
1t is well to avoid ones superiors or
employers while this rule prevails, for
contacts may not be lucky.
There is sign indicating a critical
and even an irritable condition of mind
on the part of persons who exercise
authority.
Families may suffer from this plan
etary government which makes men and
women discontented and fault-finding,
The aged will be less susceptible to
evil influences today than those who
are younger, and for that reason it is
wise to seek their aid or advice.
Labor should benefit to a certain de-
gree under this direction of the stars.
1t is well TO be exceedingly careful in
driving automobiles or in making jour-
neys in airships.
Warning is given to beware Of infec-
ton from new forms of influenza. Cities
should take measures to insure sani-
tation.
Drastic penalties for spitters and for
those who do not cleanse glasses and
cups at soda fountains is recommended
by the seers.
Art and music continue under q rule
making for great development in the
United States, which is TO produce many
world geniuses, II is foretold.
Persons whose birth date 1t Is should
be wise IN avoiding trouble through the
coming year.
Children born on this day should be
fairly successful all through life, al
though they may resent dictation from
superiors.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Baked Caulifower.

Remove the leaves and trim OF the
stalk from one medium-sized cauiinow-
er. Soak In solution OF one table
spoonful Of vinegar, one teaspoonful OF
salt, and one quart OF water for is
minutes TO remove all dirt and insects.
Cook whole, with stem up, In boiling
water for seven minutes. Put the cauli-
flower in an oiled baking dish and pour
over It a white sauce made from one
tablespoonful Of flour. one tablespoonful
Of putter. salt, pepper, one cupful OF
evaporated milk. and one cupful Of wa
ter or meat stock. Cover the top with
one-fourth cupful Of grated cheese, and
brown In a moderate oven. This gives
i've servings.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Boiled Sweetbreads.

Take one pound Of sweetbreads. one
pint of boiling water, half teaspoonful
Of salt and one tablespoonful of vine-
gar or lemon Juice. Soak the sweet
breads in cold water for Is minutes to
extract the blood and after removing
the pipes and membranes cook the
sweetbreads In the boiling water to
which the lemon Juice or vinegar and
salt have been added. When they are
tender plunge them in cold water to
harden and cut or break them In small
pieces and serve In white sauce.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

income. Life insurance Is a last re-
sort II one is hard put to obtain col
lateral.
Some women of good personal re-
pute may find 1t possible to induce
friends to accept their personal notes
Tor reasonable sums. These are pu,
IN the form OF promissory notes TO pa,
the borrowed sum with interest within
q certain period OF time.
There used to be hesitancy on the
part OF some women TO pledge per-
sonal effects 10 secure loans. This 1.
empty pride and vanity. II one VIII
only reflect, personal effects are sim.
ply capital in another form. and II one
can use them to realize cash In neI
moment Of need she should experience
no reluctancy In doing SO.
After all. obtaining money is not the
terrible thing inexperienced. timic
souls may think It TO be.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS. M. ID.

tonsils will cause snoring in children.
You might ask your husband to tie
q spool around his waist so that 1t
comes In the middle of his back. and
each time he turns on his back his dis
comfort will awaken him, perhaps be-
fore his snoring does you His mouth
can be kept shut by putting strip of
gummed paper over the lips This can
easily be removed in the morning by
wetting.
One man wrote he found snoring
could be cured by commanding ones self
to abstain from It the last minute before
falling asleep, the command to be given
sterniy and with emphasis. VIII hubby
do this, Mrs. s.? also suggest you
send him to q nose specialist to see II
his nasal passages are free from OBJ
struction.
Evening star., 1928-04-12


Burn Il, II you choose, or give some
one else---some poor workingman---a
ride In it,
"Ahl How tiresome you are!"
well, then, to my Office" said the
Gout. 1T should not be forgotten that
I am your physician. There"
"Ohhh! What a devil of physi-
clan"
How ungrateful you are to say sol
By paining YOU in this way I'll teach
you to avoid other evils from over
eating and not exercising"
Franklin. I'D rather die some less
painful way. Permit me just to hint
that I have also not been unfriendly
to YOU, ! never call physician or
Quack of any kind to get rid of you;
If, then. you do not leave me to my re-
pose. it may be said you are ungrateful,
too"
II can scarcely acknowledge that as
any objection" responded the Gout.
"AS to ouackS, despiSe them--they
may kill you, indeed. but cannot injure
me. And as 10 regular physicians, they
viii tell YOU that am good for you,
and why take away what is good for
you? But to our businesS--there."
"Ohl O." exclaimed Franklin. For
Heavens sake, leave me, and promise
faithfully to take exercise daily and
live temperately"
i know you too we'll" said the Gout.
you promise fair, but after few
months of good health you will return
to your old habits. Your fine promises
will be forgotten. like the forms of last
years clouds. Let us then finish the
account, and will go. But leave you
with an assurance Of visiting you again
at a proper time and place-for my
object is your good. and you know now
that am your friend"
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Swiss Steak.

Sift half cupful of -four with one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, then
beat them into four pounds Of round
or rump steak about three inches thick.
Melt three tablespoonfuls of fat in a
large, heavy iron skillet and scar the
meat we'll on both sides in the hot fat.
Pour over the meat two and one-half
cupfuls Of tomato Juice and pulp. or
hot water, cover tightly, and let cook
slowly for one and one-half hours, or
until the meat Is so tender that 1t can
be cut with a fork. Add more liquid
from time to time II needed to keep
the meat covered There should be
plenty OF rich gravy to serve over the
meat. Onions may be added If de-
sired and should be Drowned and
cooked with the meat.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

TO the head Of the school calmly. help
fully.
Don't ny into rage and threaten.
That does more harm to your child
than calling the names did. Preserve
the integrity Of the,scI1ool in the child's
mind II it is humanity possible to do 20.
You care little what anybody says or
does save as it affects this child. In
terpret him to the teacher and do the
same kindness for the child in reIa-
ton to the school.
IC0pyright 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Indian Fighters Vanishing.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL.--only A soldiers remain
on State pension rolls from Minnesota q
Indian uprising Of 1852. Pension pay
ments have fallen from $4,000 year
to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
; HOLDUPS PRODED
Motorists Robbed on High
way by Gunmen.

Three houldups and a pocketbook
theft were being investigated by de-
tectiveS today.
While Burk Whitker, 5406 Broad
way, and Charles Shilling, 1888 N.
Delaware St., were changing a tire
on their car at 100 a. m. on N.
Pennsylvania St., two men in a
roadster drew alongside, covered
them with gun and robbed Shilling
of So and took a purse from one
of the two young women who were
with Whitker and Shilling.
Two Negroes who boarded a De-
Luxe taxi driven by Charles Shine,
1923 Jackson St., held up Shine at
guns point and robbed him of So
and his taxicab at $500 Martindale
Ave. late Monday night. The car
was Studebaker, license 623-153.
Theodore Sparks, "a, of 932 Riley
Ave-, manager of the Kroger gro
Gerry, 2407 E. Michigan ST., was held
up and robbed of $22.87 at 4:3C
p. m. Monday by Negro who es-
capped on a bicycle.
Two boys followed Mrs. John
Eastman, 80, of 444 Virginia Ave.
from butcher shop at 321 Virginia
Ave. Monday night, seized her purse
containing $40 and ran, she told
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
TOWN MARSHAL
ATTACKED AGAIN
Custer of Preacher Officer
Asked at Edinburg.
BIZ Times SpCci
EnTNDTu

BIZ Times Spccir
EDINBUI nd, Aug. 21.-A
group of EdinJurg citizens termed
by w. c. Milburn, the towns
preacher marshal, as "the rough
neck element" is circulating petit
lions urging that he be ousted from
office.
Recently petitions asking that not
only the marshal, but two members
of the town board held responsible
for placing him in Office, be ousted,
were in circulation, but were with
drawn. 1t is said few persons would
sign.
The latest move against Milburn
followed fatal wounding of Earl
Jackson by James Glass, the mar
shals deputy. Glass is held under
$4,000 bond pending trial.
For several months, there has
been opposition to NGilburn, some of
the towns citizens asserting his
rigid enfor cement of the law is
driving business away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
DISPUTE ARISES
IN BUYING BOAT
Sheriff Demands Entire
Custody of Craft.

Disagreement over custody of the
$500 metal boat to be bought Aug.
81 by the county for use in drown
ings in Marion County arose today.
Sheriff Omer Hawkins said he
does not want his name used in
buying the boat unless he has full
charge of it, while it was openly
agreed the present plan is to turn
the craft over to the police for joint
use by city and county officers.
Il need boat, and want one, "
said Sheriff Hawkins, land if it is
to be bought for the sheriff, the
sheriff should get its care"
Auditor Harry Dunn said no for
NAL request for the craft had been
made by Sheriff Hawkins.
THE city bought an underwater
light for use in drownings, and it
is only right the county should buy
the boat" George Snider, commits
sioner said.
Bids will be opened Aug. 27, the
money having been appropriated by
the comfy council at a special
meeting early this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
N. Y. PROFITS IN
SOLDERING GIRLS
Sales on Sauerkraut Juice,
Black Coffee Heavy.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Proft is
to be made in this town by soldering
up persons who object to going
home under the burden of too many
cocktails.
Alice Foote MacDougal, who has
coffee shops scattered through New
York, is an ardent opponent of pro-
hibition, but she unwittingly makes
it possible for flappers TO drink, and
sober up before they go home.
Perhaps prohibition is a success, /"
Mrs. Macdougal said, "but it is hard
to believe it is when women come
drunk into my coffee shops to steady
up on tea and strong coffee before
they go home"
when girls come in, either alone
or with escorts, and it is evident
they have been drinking, they
usually find an obscure spot behind
pillar and order coffee.
"The coffee jag offsets the effects
of the liquor and they depart with
steadier steps"
While coffee is the most popular
remedy, because it is the most &C
cessible, sauerkraut juice also is
widely used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
KEEPS BODY OF
BULLET VICTIM
Clinton Police Chief Refuses
City Mems Request.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, Aug. 21.-Three
indianapolis men who sought to
claim the body of Edward j. Shan
non, slain Sunday by machine gun
fire from an auto, were refused
permission to move it by Police
Chief Wilmot Conner. They said
they represented Shannon's parents.
He was former Indianapolis resi-
dent.
Authorities today we're without a
clew to identity of the slayers. De-
spite assertion by Louis Rolando, at
whose home the Staying occurred,
that he knew none of the men in
the auto from which the deadly fire
came, and he was not acquainted
with Shannon, his daughter is re-
ported to have remarked the slain
man was a friend of her father.
No trace has been found of a
man who came to Rolando's home in
an auto with Shannon. He drove
away in pursuit of the death car
and has not been seen since. His
car was a coupe with a Kentucky
license, while the auto containing
the machine gun was a large sedan
It's license plates were not noted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
FINED FOR DRIVING CAR
WITHOUT RIGHT LICENSE
Auto Recently Purchased Leads
Man to Court.

Although he was driving a big
sedan, Boyd Bell, 30, of 1851 Shell
don St., told Municipal Judge Cliff
ton r. Cameron today that he was
unable to finance a fine of 81 and
costs on each of two charges when
arraigned today. The charges were
failure to have proper license plates
and having, no certificate of title.
Bell was arrested early today by
officers Albert Kelly and Ora Ice,
who we're looking for a car that had
been stolen. On compromise, Bell
paid one fine and the other. was
dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
CHARGE AUT0IST DRUNK
Arrested After Crash Wrecking
Both Machines.

George Grant, 81, of 1902 N. New
Jersey ST., today faces charges of
drunkenness and driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated as the re-
suit of an accident Monday night.
Grants car crashed into the side
of another machine driven by Hal
lett Kilbourn, "a, of 909 Greer St.,
al Alabama and North SITS. Both
were wrecked.
While the police were investigat-
ing, G. w. Duffield, Puritan Hotel,
told them that Grant had backed
his car into Duffield's machine,
parked at New Jersey and Market
SITS. Grants car was owned by the
Uptown Sales Corporation, Forty
Second st. and Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
SET REZONING HEARING
Council to Air Public Protests On
Meridian st. Proposal.

City council will hold a public
hearing Sept. 3 on the city plan
commissions ordinance to rezone
from business to apartment the
northwest corner of REIMBURSEMENT
and Meridian SITS.
The measure was introduced IN
council June 18 and councilmen have
delayed reporting the measure out Of
the works committee headed by
Councilman Albert Meurer because
of differences of opinion on the re-
coming question.
Several of the councilmen are
ANXIOUS to rezone the ordinance
which others believe business should
be permitted to extend to Thir-
tieth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
WATSON ON PROGRAM
Senator Will Return for G. o. p.
Rally at Frankfort Aug. %.

BY another switch in plans, Sen
ator James E. Watson will address
the Republican rally at Frankfort,
Ind, Tuesday, Aug. %. Senator Wat
sons eastern speaking itinerary in
behalf of Herbert Hoover has been
altered to accommodate the Frank
fort date, Eliza o. Rogers, State
chairman, announced.
AS a result the engagement of
former Governor w. L. Harding of
Iowa has been Cancelled. Fred S.
Purnell, candidate for reelection as
Ninth District Congressman, and
Senator Arthur R. Robinson, seek
ing reelection, also will speak at
the Frankfort rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
CRACKS WIFE'S SKULL
Muncie Man Uses Hammer When
Reconciliation Fails.


MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 21.-Mrs.
Hazel Holman, SO, is expected to
live despite three fractures of her
skull, suffered when she was struck
with a hammer in the hands of her
husband, Harry Holman, 81.
According to Holman, his wife
called him "a name that nobody
can call me-" The couple had been
separated and Holman is said to
have become enraged when his wife
refused to become reconciled to him.
Several weeks ago Holman caused
the arrest of Mrs. Holman and Os-
car Tharp on charge of vehicle TAX
ing, asserting the couple had left
Muncie in an auto belonging to him.