davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-28
BEDTIME STORIES 3. :. rssssse' ssssa.s

membered 1t now. There ought to be
some nice, tender young skunk cabbage
roots UP there. There ought to be some
other nice roots In there. Anyway, 1t
would be worth while going up there to
see. So, when his twin sister was very
busy digging for a root near the Laugh
ing Brook and his mother was almost
out of sight down by the Laughing
Brook, Chubby slipped away and head
ed straight for that little alder swamp.
He shuffled along real Bear fashion,
depending on his nose more than on
anything else to tell him what was go
ing on about him. OF course, he used
his eyes. but not to watch anything
very sharply. Cubby's eyes are very far
from being as trustworthy as his nose.
Cubby's ears are better than his eyes,
but even his ears are nothing compared
with his nose Just now he was using
his nose chiefly to find food. Cubby
wasn't thinking of much excepting his
stomach. My, such an appetite as he
had developed by this time. Sometimes
it seemed to him that he never could
get enough to eat.
Once, as he shuffied along, his nose
picked up the smell Of mouse. Cubby
turned to an old log and pulled 1t over.
was one of the children of Whitefoot
the Woodmouse. In fash Cubby was
after him. A little mouse like that
would be only bite, but it would be a
very nice bite The mouse disappeared
in little hole under a rotted old stump.
Cubby dug his claws into the old stump
and pulled. A piece Of it came away so
Unexpectedly that Cubby fell over on
his back. But instantly he rolled over
on his feet again and was back at that
old stump, trying to tear 1t to pieces.
And he did tear it to pieces. But when
he got it all torn to pieces there wasn't
any mouse there.
Once Cubby chased Rabbit He
knew it was useless, but that didn't
matter: 1t was fun. Yes, sir, it was
fun. and Cubby was bubbling over with
high spirits, so he Just had to chase
something. BY and by he reached the
alder swamp. Right away he began to
look for roots. and 1t wasn't long before
he found some. Then he made the soft
earth fiy as he dug them out Then, as
he walked along ainlessly, there was
sudden sharp whistle Of wings and
bird shot up above the alders so close
to Cubby's nose that the wings almost
touched 1t. For an instant Cubby was
startled. Then he realized who it was
Il wonder who that fellow was" NUT
tered Cubby. 81 wish I'd seen him first
I'm getting fed up on these roots. I'd
like little meat. He would be very
good eating, I'm sure"
fCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-28
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Ant Fanny Is still at our house and
tawking about staying longer insted of
going, and pop was smoking TO him.
self and looking at her, saying. Aren't
you ever haunted by the tilawt. Fanny,
that your husband is hundreds Of miles
away IN hospittle deprived Of even the
comforting influents Of a womans
touch?
o. the hospittle is fun Of winmins
touches. Ant Fanny sed. For that very
reason people come from miles around
TO be sick there. because It's got the best
star Of nerses Of any hospittle In the
state, she sed
All, but that's just the point, or !
meen that's another point, pop sed. Don't
you ever wake I'D with q start with
your brow bathed In cold perspiration at
the thawt that he mite be running OF
with one Of those attractive nerses with
her simple uniform hiding her sly wiles?
he sed.
Eonsents, never give sutch a sub
ieck a thawt, Ant Fanny sed. Nuthing
Is ferther removed from my nature than
tellissy. why I scarcely know how TO
spell the wer6. Why nly husband use
70 direct whole ladies orkester. and
half the time never even bothered to
be present at rehearsals. she sed.
Wen. you may be rite Of corse, and ]
wouident alarm you or ixcite your sis
picIons for the werld. but according TO
some statistics was reeding I'm n1edi-
cal book lately. the reactions Of q pa
tent 70 the feminine charms of q
bewtffuI nerse. espeshiIly blond nerse,
rise in direct proportion as his pulse
rate lowers. pop sed.
I'm glad to know that IN way. be-
cause a. matter Of fact my husband
has high pulse rate and not a low one,
In fact that's one Of the many things
that's worrying the Doctors. Ant Fanny
sed, and ma sed, High or low ! ttaink
II take Fanny 70 the movies ware ct
Ieest there wont be any discussion Of
snybo6yS possible love affairs EXCEPT
peeple far outside cf the family, come
on Fanny, wen 20 around 70 the Mar
ctssiss
Wsrf1 zfaew IA
Evening star., 1928-05-28

merely means that Cubby was an OBJ
serving small Bear and that he was very
likely to make place for himself in the
world of Bears.
Very early one morning Cubby slipped
away from his mother and his sister.
He didn't feel like their company that
morning. He didn't know that he was
slipping away from them for good, but
really that Is what he was doing. He
Just meant to slip away for little while
and then rejoin them.
Now there was certain little alder
swamp up on the hill near the foot of
the Great Mountain. Cubby had discov-
cred II once In the late Fall. He re-
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Cubby Slips Away.
The independent don't depend
Cpon assistance others lend.


Cubby was growing more and more
independent every day. Yes, sir, Cubby
was growing more and more independ-
ent every day. Mother Bear saw 1t and
understood what it meant. She knew
that it meant that Cubby was getting
ready TO so out into the Great World,
and that was exactly as it should be-.
To tell the truth, Mother Bear was get
ting where she would like to be rid of
the care of her twins.
Cubhy didn't stick close to mothers
heels now. as did his twin sister. He
fingered behind. He went OF exploring
on little side trips of his own. He dis
found food he got more of It, In other
words. he didn't have to share 1t. That
wasn't nearly as selfish as II sounds. It
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Willie Willis
sY ROBERT CULLEN.

"n ysS maxim o world, ] bet I'd
make ice cream an peanuts good for
you instead Of spinach an cod liver
Oh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
THE TULE
MARSH MURDER
By
NANCY
BARR
MAVITY
QWUTgU0ygI1g0gQW7g
copvrioht. 1928, bv Ben Syndicate, Inc

the tone of her voice, like little wind
in the trees.
But his loyalty was to the paper, not
to a girl whom he had seen only once,
Just as hers was to her father, not to
him Personalities must not interfere.
That was the code He remembered the
legend of big Joe" McCullen, owner of
q paper in Sacramento, who had refused
to suppress the story in his own paper
when his boy went wrong and was
picked up for stealing an automobile in
the course of a drunken spree. That
was the honor of newSpaperdom.
And yet-was it all warped, perverted,
narrow. this code that the paper came
before all else? There was more to life
than the newspapers. This girls life
Peter shot across a boulevard stop
sign, and listened with unaccustomed
meekneSs to the irate words OF the
traffic cop. The neatly printed Press
Car" sign on Bossy's grimy windshield
goaded the policeman to fury.
You reporters think you own the
earthl" he beloved.
expected comeback" and the police
man. somewhat disappointed by a too
complete success. retired to his corner.
However, the encounter served to
clear Peters mind He found that,
unaware, he had arrived at decision,
1t was a compromise decision, and he
admitted with wry honesty that IL
marked his first divigation from the
singleness of his newspaper code. New
ertheless. he knew what he would do.
He would hold" the story, but he
would keep an eye on Barbara Cava-
naugh. He gave that hostage to- his
gods. And If 1t broke big"-then there
would be no question. If there was a
direct connection between Barbara
Cavanaugh and the disappearance of
Sheila O'Shay, he would have no choice
but. to act. For the present, Jimmy
would have to be satisfied with a re-
port of nothing doing" and If he
didn't like it he could jolly well do
the other thing! At the thought of
facing Jimmy Sears Peter felt unac-
countably, and most unjustiflably, like a
champion defending with his body q
damsel in distress. And Barbara would
have no inklings of this sacrifcial
heroism-She did not know Jimmy
SearS
When Peter banged open the door
of the local room, however, he was
Immediately aware of fresh hurricanes.
MY God, Piper, thought you were
dead!" The city editors eye shade
was pushed far up on his briStling red
hair-a sure sign of excitement Where
have you been--to Los Angeles? Copee
bo-oyF He 'snatched the telephone
with one hand and thrust q bundle
of copypaper across the desk with the
other. Shoot this down. More to
come on the Tule Marsh storyH" he
shouted over his shoulder to the semi
circle of the copy desks, where metal
cylinders bearing copy and galley proofs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Forhan,s for the gums

Stout Of people at forty and Thousands
younger surrender health to PyOrrhea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

10 BE CONTINUED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

spouted Gathering out Of their long
black tubes or were sent rumbllng
down those same tubes to the compoS-
ing room below.
"You, Piper get busy on this. IN
identified body found in the Tule
Marsh beyond FL Cerrito. Go over to
city hall and get Camberwell OF the
Identification Bureau. Find out what,
If anything, they know. I've been
waiting for you. You're the only man
sure to get to Camberwell, thanks to
that story you wrote when he was be-
ing razzed by the department. Tell
him we won't print without permis-
sion, of course, but get him to give
you something. 1t looks like murder!
The city editor pushed his eye shade
even farther back on his brow, at the
angle. though far from the effect, Of
a medieval halo. His harsh voice was
jubilant. Any one would have thought
that murder to him was a joyous occa-
sion-aS, indeed, it was.
Peter eXhaled a tremendous breath
of relief. After all, he had not let
the paper down. With a new 'front.'
page story breaking, the affairs of Bar
bara Cavanaugh could well afford to
wait.
'Hoo-oo-oo, hu-hu-hu- hoo," whiStled
Peter in q waiting minor, and darted
crosswiSe of the traf11c to the city hall.
tCopyright. 1928. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

acid. Plenty of people past "three-
ore.and.ten" keep stomachs young
because they know this one secret.
Because It is so quick, so safe and
SO sure in ending digestive troubles.
millions rely on "Pape's Diapepsin."
"Pape's Diapepsin" is unequalled
as an Indigestion remedy and dietary
corrective, yet it costs only 60 cents
o package at all druggists.
If your stomach ever torments you
get "Pape's Diapepsin" at once and
recapture the pleasure of care-free,
painless digestion. You may have felt
chat nothing can help your particular
difficulty, but so have others to whom
this remedy proved pleasant sur.
prise. This experiment with diapepsin
may do as much for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
CHAPTER VIII.

ETER PIPER drove Bossy back
. to the Herald Office In a state
Of inner turmoil such as he had
L seldom known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
DREAMS OF FRIENDS
BUOY FLYERS WIFE
But British Admiralty Declines to
Believe Macdonald Has Been
Cast on Islet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 23.-Hopes Of Mrs.
H. c. Macdonald that her husband had
survived his attempt to fly the Atlantic
in a tiny moth plane were buoyed up
yesterday by the dreams of friends that
he was on a small island. Government
circles, however, were unwilling to send
searching parties to try to verify the
dreams
Two friends of Mrs. Macdonald one
of them Sir Herbert Barker, a surgeon
told her that they had identical dreams
that the airman had been cast on a
rocky island.
Mrs. Macdonald was swayed by this
coincidence and decided that the island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

seen in Northwest Ireland that night
and it was display rarely visible in
these ATTITUDES.
A dispatch from Liverpool Saturday
suggested that the light might have
some connection with the missing air.
man, lieut.. Comdr. H. c. Macdonald.
who might have been about $50 miles
off the west coast when the light was
seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
MARYLAND Couple Marries.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FREDERICK, Md, October as
Howard A. Shry of Gaithersburg. Md,
and Mrs Iona Marie X. Cooper OF
Boyds. Md. were married here by Rev
U. S. G. Rupp. pastor of Evangelical
Lutheran Church, in the parsonage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
THE sTnRV THUS EAR.

Sheila O'Shay. formerly a popular actress
and now the wife OF the young multi million
aire, Don Ellsworth, disappears, leaving no
trace behind her. Don visits DR.. Cavanaugh.
the famous criminologist and confesses that
his married life has been very unhappy. Dr.
CaVanauRh agrees to investigate the case
Peter Piper, enthusiastic young reporter Of
the Herald, is sent to cover the case. He
goes TO DR. Cavanaugh'S home. BY accident
he meets the doctors adopted daughter. q
beautiful young woman. Peter learns that
she Is intensely interested in the Ellsworth
case for some reason. and he decides that
she is Q real girl. Barbara CaVanaugh con-
feSSeS that she was engaged to Don Els
worth before his marriage to Sheila O'Shay,
Peter is q hard-boied reporter. but Barbara
perSuadeS him to leave without seems DR.
CavanRugh.
Continued From Yesterdays Star.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Two Ways to Avoid
Sour Stomach
the

\ AVA \ ~ AAA AZ ~
stomach as you
grow Older is one
way to keep out OF
troubled But it's
far more pleasant
to eat what you
choose, and let
Pape's Diapepsin
keep the stomach
frea from excess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

meant was Rockali, lonely rock 200
miles off the west coast of Scotland.
The flyers wife went to the admiralty
and asked if anything could be done.
Oficials were sympathetic, but informed
her that Rockall was nothing but a
small, high rock, inaccessible to boats
in the present stormy weather and so
cold and exposed that nobody. could
survive there very long.
Mrs. Macdonald then went to Croy-
don Airdrome and suggested that
plane be sent to the islet. AGAIN she
received sympathy, but no help.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, october
% Gp.--A strange light that passengers
on the liner Montclair saw when $50
miles off the coast of Northern Ireland
Thursday night is believed to have been
the aurora borealiS The aurora was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Too many men and women ignore the fact
that sesner or hter they may pay the price
If neeAeca. They brush their teeth faith
fuzzy and fed secure. Yet, health, youth
sDd beauty slip away. And here's the
reason
Teeth are only - healthy rs the gums.
And gums, undernOwished and under
exercised rs they are must be brushed
daily, morning and night, if they are to
resist such dread diseases as PyOrThea,
GingivitiA, Trench Mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

An American company in Venezuela
is said to have shipped 1900 ounces of
gold from its mine so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Health is in danger
when gums break down

AZ a measure of protection, brush your
gums vigorously with the dcntifrioc de-
signed to keep them firm, sound and
healthy :. FOrhan's for the Gums.
When you have used FOrhan's for few
days, you'll notice distinct improvement
in the way your gums look and feel In
addition, the way this dentifice cleans
teeth white and protects them from acids
which cause decay will delight you. Start
using FOrhan's today. Andsee your dentist
every six mOnthS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

B6139. With sleeves this model is
attractive for afternoon wear. With
out sleeves it serves as a dinner or
dance gown.
The pattern is cut in three sizes:
for misses and small women, IS, Is
and 20 years. To make this pleasing
style as illustrated in the large view,
for an 18-year size, will require rs
yards of 39-inch figured material,
and IL yards of plain material. If
made with sleeves, 2 yards of the
figured material will be required.
The underbody requires IA yards of
32-inch lining. The sash bow re-
quires rs yards of 10-inch ribbon
or material. The width of the dress
at the lower edge is yards.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred and mailing it
to the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Martha Leslie,
Muncie, Becomes
Bride i'm Church

The marriage of Miss Martha
Leslie, daughter of Mrs H. D. Alb
bett, Muncie, to William ]. Quick,
Chicago, took place Sunday at the
Third Christian Church here. The
Rev B. F. Daugherty, pastor of
the jackson Christian Church, Of
ficiated. The bride was gowned in
a shantung ensemble of coral color
and wore a white hat embroidered
in pastel shades. Her corsage was
of brides roses and sweet peas.
There were no attendants.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Quick left for Chi
cago, where he will e graduated
from the Rush Medical College
Following a wedding trip they will
be at home at STAT w. Ohio ST.,
Chicago.
The bride is a graduate of the
Muncie High School and Ball
Teachers College and also attend
ed Western College at oxford, Ohio.
The bridegroom, who will be con-
nected with a Chicago hospital, is
a son Of Mrs. Mary Quick, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Party f01"
Lions Club
AnxiIiaYieS

Women visitors to the State con-
vention of Lions Clubs are to be
entertained by members of the club
auxiliaries in Indianapolis during
their stay here. The convention
opened at the Claypool Hotel today
and this afternoon the women were
taken on a shopping tour and later
were entertained at tea at Ayes.
Tuesday the women will meet at
the Marott Hotel at IL a, m. and
after a musical program there will
be a l o'clock luncheon followed by
a card party. Mrs. T. A. Deckert
is chairman of the women'S exec
utive committee on the convention
and is assisted by Mrs. G. w. Pen
singer, Mrs. Thomas Polk, Mrs. G.
S. Merrick, Mrs. G. E. Stevenson,
Mrs. Paul Blakesless and Mrs. Paul
r. Summers.
Approximately 125 women are ex-
pected to attend Tuesdays party,
which is for both wives of delegates
and the resident members of the
auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Woman
Writes on Old
Calculus Theory

The current issue of the American
Mathematical Monthly contains an
article on "Laplace's Calculus of
Generatrix Functions" by Miss
Irene Price, Rensselaer,, a graduate
student and instructor in the
mathematics department of Indiana
University, Bloomington. The article
by Miss Price explains an extinct
branch of mathematics which was
used as the fundamental mathe-
NAUTICAL tool in the great book on
probability written by the French
mathematician, Laplace.
Although this book has remained
the greatest treatise on probability,
the method which Laplace used has
become extinct because mathemati-
clans have centered their interests
on other fields on analysis.
Miss Price received the A. B.
degree from Indiana University in
1926 and the A. M. degree in 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Jane Rogers
VIII Wed in
Mississippi

The marriage of Miss Jane Rogers,
daughter of Mrs. Juliet Gardiner
Rogers, 26 N. Meridian Pl., to j.
Maurice Wadley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Scott C. Wadley, 3074 N. Penn
sylvania ST., will take place Thurs
day at the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. George Gardiner,
Laurel, Miss.
Several indianapolis persons have
already left to attend the pre-
nuptial parties which include a
dance Tuesday night. Among the In
dianapolis people besides the i'm
mediate family who are in Laurel,
are Mrs. Frances Feeney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Good;
Miss Dorothy Stafford and Robert
Stafford, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Stafford; Samuel Simpson and
CORTLAND Martindale.
Miss Melissa Wadley and Mrs.
Griffin Raible, Cleveland, Ohio.
will be maid of honor and matron
of honor, respectively, and there will
be several attendants from Laurel.
Miss Stafford will visit Miss Eliza
beth Banks in Memphis, Tenn, fol-
lowing the wedding. Miss Banks,
who has been visiting Miss Stafford
here, returned to here home Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
of
Girls Scouts
Will Meet

Local Girl Scout leaders will be
busy this week with plans for the
Great Lakes Regional Conference
and Training Course, which will
open Wednesday at Camp Dellwood,
northwest of Indianapolis Scout
executives from Illinois, Wisconsin.
Michigan and Indiana will attend.
The conference will be held We'd
nesday Thursday and Friday and
the training camp will open the
following Monday.
Dedication ceremonies for the
1O8-year-old log cabin, which has
been reconstructed as a guest and
antique house, will be held Thurs
day as a part of the conference.
The cabin is to be dedicated to Miss
Eliza G. Browning, whose efforts
made possible its reconstruction.
and to the pioneer womanhood of
Indiana. Miss Browning was a
member of Cornelia Cole Fairbanks
Chapter, Daughters of American
Revolution, and Mrs. Louise Levy Of
that chapter is to be the speaker.
present a playlet, Blessing the
Members of Girl Scout Troop % will
House"
The training course will be at
tended by several national officers
including Miss Louise Price, national
camp department; Miss Ann Ross,
instructor of education through
colleges and universities and Miss
Alice Kirk, regional director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
.ethd Leonard
Becomes Bride
in Rite at Home

The marriage of Miss Letha
Leonard, daughter of Mrs. L.
Leonard, 4O7 w. Thirtieth St., to
Harold Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Pierson, took place Satur-
day at $3.50 p. m. at the home OF
the brides mother. with the Rev.
Gerald Smith officiating.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Frank Wilson and Miss Edna Rose
meyer who wore peach colored
frocks in bouffant style and carried
arm bouquets of roses. The bride
wore bridal satin made in full skirt
with tight bodice fashion and carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
Shirley Turner was best man.
Following a trip to Detroit. Mich,
and the Great Lakes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson will make their home at
4O7 w. Thirtieth st. Mr.. Anderson
is connected with the Indianapolis
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
VIRGINIA KLEIFGEN
MARRIED SATURDAY

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Kleifgen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Kleifgen, 4404 E. Tenth st.
to Ralph May, took place Saturday
at p. m. at the home of the OIL +,
ciating minister, the Rev. Harold j.
Wilson of the Wallace Presbyterian
church. The attendants we're Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hummel. Follow
ing the ceremony there was an in
formal reception, which the Chris
tan Endeavor Society members CT
the church attended in group. Efr
and Mrs. May will be at home after
June IL in Broad Ripple.