davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Oysters Add Variety to Diet

ing tablespoonful of butter and do not
place oysters too close together.
Steamed OySters-Select large oysters
drain, place on a plate in a steamer
over kettle of boiling water. About
20 minutes will be required to cook
them. Season with pepper and salt.
Serve hot, on soft buttered toast.
Baked oysters - Choose large fresh
oysters, just from the shell If possible.
Split and toast Boston crackers, or
pieces of stale bread cut round to fit
the bottoms of sramekins. Put the
liquor from the oysters in stew pan
on the stove, boil and skim, season
with pepper, salt and butter. Put the
crackers or toasted bread into the
ramekin, moisten with the hot liquor,
fill the pans with the oysters, putting
on each oyster as it is placed in the
pan bit of butter little salt and
pepper and, If you choose, a drop of
lemon juice. Bake Is minutes in avery
hot oven.
Oysters for soup-Recipes for a good
oyster stew are without number. The
special point is a broth that is piping
hot, filled with plenty of oysters. The
oysters must be as hot as the broth, so
that one will not feel chill when they
strike the LeeCn. Iney must not De
cooked enough to be tougnened or
shriveled. If thickened with eggs or
-four the broth must be smooth and
creamy, not a pasty, lumpy curdled
fluid.
To avoid these failings of the ordi-
nary soup, strain the liquid to free 1t
from sand and shell, rub the butter
and -four used for thickening together
until thoroughly kneaded and stir until
smooth and even. Care must be taken
in measuring the -four for cream
soup One tablespoon to the same
quantity of butter, or one ounce of each
by weight will usually make quart of
cream soup of the right thickness. The
exact thickness should be that of sweet
, cream. When taken on the soup spoon
it should cover. without concealing, the
silvery color. When it is necessary for
any such soup to stand before serving
put 1t in double boiler. II soup is
! thickened by the use of eggs set on
cool part of the stove while adding
them and do not boil again, as that will
curdle the eggs.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
BY ALLENE SUMNER.

I wonder II the resolutions which
we moderns need are not those of COM
mission rather than omission? I won-
der If our preparation for the new year
should not concern itself more with
constructive programs rather than with
worrying over the destructive things
Of the past year?
Let me tell you what Edith Mason, a
single woman with a fine position, has
been doing, to try to prove my point.
It rather surprised me to be called by
Edith the other day and invited to din
ner. I couldn't remember that Edith
had ever given a dinner before, though
I had often wondered why she didn't,
Evening star., 1928-12-30

THE CAPE ENSEMBLE AT THE
RIGHT, WHICH SEEMED VERY
JAUNTY FIVE YEARS AGO WHEN
1T WAS USED ON THIS PAGE,
WAS OF NAVY BLUE TWEED
WORN OVER SKIRT OF MATCH
ING TWEED AND OVERBLOUSE
OF WHITE SATIN. THE FELT
HAT WAS CONSIDERED THE
LAST WORD In SMART FRENCH
MILLINERY. AT THE LEFT IS
THE PRESENT-DAY VERSION OF
THE TWEED CAPE ENSEMBLE,
WITH ATTACHED FUR STOLE OF
BEIGE KIDSkIN. THE CAPE Is
BEIGE WITH NAVY LINING AND
THE BEIGE FELT HAT is BAND.
ED IN NAVY BLUE.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Looking forward is supposed to be
only an ability of youth and looking
backward the habit of old age. The
parent, fortunately, can do both and
be comforted that she is spared some
of the mistakes of the past and en-
couraged by the confidence that there
will be even fewer in the future.
To those of us whose children are
near or in the twenties and who have
been students of child care for these
many years the progress is almost phe-
Evening star., 1928-12-30

was characteristic of the nineteenth
century after the passing of the direc-
toire and empire mode, that really
characterizes the entire postwar period
In this matter at least fashion has
gone steadily forward and has done
little side-stepping. Women have learned
the trick of wearing clothes that do not
deform the natural contours of the body,
and it is highly improbable that they
will accept any sort of fashion for many
years that will force them to throw this
accomplishment into the junk heap.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

good cover. An easy way to keep these
covers in place is to fasten short
piece of elastic across the four corners
of the cover so that 1t will slip snugly
and tightly over the table top.
Some women buy moderately mex
pensive card tables and then decorate
them with a stenciled design in colors
at the four corners, or transfer decal-
comania designs to the corners. Either
of these treatments gives rather
ornate but very attractive table at
moderate expense.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

In the Arctic regions the atmosphere
is so clear and so quiet, 1t is said, that
often two persons can hold CONVEX
sation over 2 miles Of country.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

Cranes in Europe recently flew FIVE
miles above the earth.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

//YF we do play" said Thackeray,
- "let us play with clean cards"
That quotation sticks in the
L memory, because clean cards are
such an innnrtant mart of anu
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Steady Trend Toward SuppenesS Is Dominant Note for 1872

MNERY CHANGES
Evening star., 1928-12-30
BY MARY MARSHALL.

~ ONSIDERING clothes that we
now are wearing, and clothes
that we have worn within the
~ past few years-what can we
saw concerning the clothes that
Evening star., 1928-12-30

MADE OF BLACK MILAN STRAW WITH LONCTALED BLACK BIRD
ARRANGED ACROSS THE FRONT OF CROWN, SPREADING
FAR BEYOND THE EDGE OF THE B2M AT
BRIMMED HAT ABOVE AT THE LEFT SATIN,
MODELS FOR SOUTHERN RESORT WEAR.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

SHOWN AT TOP WERE CONSIDER
ED VERY SHORT-THOSE BELOW
SEEM LONG TO US NOW SINCE
THEY COVER THE KNEES. THE
CLOCK STOCKINGS AT THE LEFT
ARE OF LIGHTWEIGHT Isle FOR
PALM BEACH WEAR AND HOSE
AT THE RIGHT ARE OF HEAVIER
SPORTS WEIGHT Isle WITH
CUFFED WOOLEN SOCKS WORN
OVER THEM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
HUNDREDS FLEE
KANSAS FLOOD
River Waters Fill Streets
and Buildings of Town.

BIZ United Press
HAYS, KaS., July 30-Hundreds
OF persons were forced to flee their
homes here early today when flood
waters from Big Creek inundated
about one-third of the town. includ-
ing the campus and buildings of the
Kansas State Teachers College.
Water in the college buildings
was from three to six feet deep
Only the second story of many resi-
dents was visible.
Between six and eight inches of
rain fell in the. vicinity of Hays
Ellis and Great Bend between mid
night and dawn, causing Big Creek
usually placid stream, to reach a
flood stage.
No lives were reported lost.
Three large elevators in Ellis
heavily loaded with wheat, were
damaged, and thousands of bushels
of wheat were soaked. Much dam
age was done to wheat still in the
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
SUCCESS LAGSi
Girl ENDS LIFE
Art Student Kills Self in
New York.

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 30-Convinced
that her dreams Of artistic promi-
nence would never come true, Miss
Marvyl Egland, moody young Min
nesota school teacher, killed herself
by tieing a silk stocking around her
throat.
AT her home in Chenille, MINI.
she showed artistic ability. She
painted even as a child. She came
to New York. She studied hard,
paying her way by teaching.
She could find no buyer for her
art. She sold a few sketches to ad-
Vertising concerns, b =. could not
make sufficient money to devote her
entire time to art.
Saturday she returned to New York
from Maine camp. She went TO
the apartment of Miss Alice Moudy
Terre Haute (Ind) teacher nov
studying ip New YORK. She paced
the floor all night, and at a. m.
told Miss Moudy how she had been
without sleep for a week.
Miss MoUdy quoted her and re-
tired.
When she failed to appear fol
breakfast Miss Moudy went to the
room, found the girls body with a
light silk stocking wrapped tightly
about the throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Unhcky Dogs
Pound Guests May Miss
Their Dinners; Food
in Auto Crash.

GONE city dog pound "guests"
~ may go without dinner as the
result Of an automobile accident
today at Sixteenth and Meridian
Streets.
A city truck carrying dog food
was being driven east on Six
tenth st. by Cecil Dr. -1off, 81, of
500 Davidson ST., v len it was
struck by an automobile being
driven south on Me 'idian st. by
Richard Bymaster, 81, of 1923 N.
Meridian st.
The automobile was demolished
and a can of dog food was thrown
through a window of the Art Craft
Furniture Company, 1853 N. Me-
ridian St., by the force of the
crash.
Dog food was thrown for several
yards about he accident spot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
FLAY QUIzzINC
OF STEPHENSON
Prisoners Counsel in At
tack on GilIiom.

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, July 30.-Ques-
tioning of D. G. Stephenson, life
term murder convict at the Indiana
State prison last Tuesday by Attor-
ney General Arthur L. Gilliom,
borders on contempt of the La
Porte Circuit Court" the convict's
counsel declares.
Filing a motion to exclude from
the court records all testimony
given by Stephenson to Giliom, the
prisoners counsel, Robert H. Moore
and Louis Chudom, Gary lawyers,
declare the attorney generals action
in questioning their client was cow
ardly, unethical, illegal and i'm
proper"
The attorney general, Stephenson
lawyers assert, notified them the
deposition which they attack
would be taken at p, m. last Tues
day, but instead Gilliom started the
quiz in the forenoon, when Stephen
son did not have the benefit of coun-
sol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
ARREST 142 in
CITY CLEANUP
over WEEKEND
Liquor and VagranCy Are
Cause of Most Persons
Being Held.

In a general cleanup the police
made 142 arrests during the last
forty eight hours. Eight persons
were charged with operating a blind
tiger, an equal number were
charged with operating automobiles
while under the influence Of liquor
twenty-nine were charged with
drunkenness, and forty-two with
vagrancy.
There were sixteen arrested on
charges Of gaming.
Twelve we're arrested on traffic law
violation charges and fourteen
speeders were scheduled to appear
in city court today.
Sergeant John Sheehan, and a
squad of police raided the poolroom
operated by Leonard Parker, 81, Ne
gro, 545 N. Senate Ave-, who was
arrested on the charge of keeping
a gambling device. The police OBJ
tanned four books of baseball pool
tickets in the raid, but an alleged
customer escaped.
Accused of Gaming
w. M. Patrick, proprietor of a
pool room at 1912 N. Illinois ST., was
arrested on charges of keeping q
gambling house. The following mer
we're arrested on charge of gaming;
Chester James, %, 1889 N. Capito
Ave; Lee Cooper, 261s Haugh Pl.i
R. S. Boyd, 80, 81 w. Thirteenth St.
Ray Sanders, 20, $50 w. Thirty
Fourth st. Sergt. Frank Rowe anc
a squad made the raid. The police
obtained a deck of cards and 2,9(
as evidence.
A raid was made on house a.
40415 Lansing ST., which resulted II
the arrest of Harry Aldridge, 5519 E
Nineteenth ST., and Arthur Tudball
1892 Bellefontaine ST., on charges Of
operating a blind tiger. Sergt. Oar
Cummings took the names of foul
other men and four women who were
in the house, but did not arrest
them.
The police allege they found lbs
Qud4US Va 44OlAlC DACW pCC4 oAAN 4OOA
ten-gallon crooks brewing. and a
can of sugar alcohol, and equip
ment for making beer and cans for
serving the beverage.
Blind Tiger Charged
Lubroniz Stoyenoich, 623 w.
Washington ST., and Tony Mike, 159
Bright ST., were arrested on charges
of operating a blind tiger when the
police raided the w. Washington st.
poolroom. More than a half gallon
of alcohol was brought to police
headquarters as evidence.
Minnie White, Negro, 1903 Mart
indale Ave, and Raymond Murray,
Negro, 2443 N. Arsenal Ave, were
arrested on charges of operating a
blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Wilcox. and DickerSon Here
to Confer With School
Board.

With rival candidates of two
school board factions in the city
appointment OF an Indianapolis Ii
brarian today assumed the aspect Of
political campaign.
The two candidates here we're DR..
Edwin Mead Wilcox, Chicago,
prominent as botanist, reported to
be the choice of Commissioners
Fred Kepner and Mrs. Lillian Sed-
wick, and Luther L. DickerSon, ex-
ecutive secretary, adult education
committee, of the American Library
Association, Chicago.
Dickerson is the choice OF Presi-
dent Theodore r. .Vonnegut, who Is
understood to have the backing Of
Commissioners Charles w. Kern
and Lewis E. Whiteman.
Appointment Fails
Wilcox arrived Saturday from
Chicago and arranged for a confer
ence with Kern for $50 a. m. to-
day at the school board offices.
After waiting more than an hour
for Kern to appear, Wilcox left the
school board offices, presumably IN
search of Kern.
Dickerson arrived early today ana
went directly to Vonnegut's Office,
where he met Whiteman. Later he
and two commissioners visited
Kern's office, where a short confer =
ence was held. He was invited here
today by Vonnegut.
Wilcox said he had visited KEEP
ner and intended to see the other
commissioners, except Mrs. Sedwick,
who is on vacation.
The turbulent situation, Kern
said, probably will result in no &C
ton being taken on selection of a
successor to Librarian Charles E..
Rush at the board meeting Tuesday
night. Rush will assume his duties
as Columbia University Teachers
College librarian Sept /, but will
leave here on vacation Aug. Is.
Kern said the board probably
would defer action on the appoint
ment until return of Mrs. Sedwick
in order a conference might be nelo.
Salary Is Difficult
The appointment is causing board
members considerable worry because
of difficulty in finding a capable
librarian willing to accept the pres
ent salary, $500 year. There are
a number Of possibilities at higher
figure.
Unless board members can devise
a way Of raising increased librarian
salary funds, it may be impossible
to pay more than $500.
Dickerson was said by court mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

being charged with al the blame,
they were in many ways entitled to
sympathy. 1t was human
ly impossible for either section of
itself to furnish an adequate solu-.
ton"
The President referred to the
earlier complete prostation' of the
South, and of its rapid recent prog
ress. He made a defense of the
North'S anti-slavery issue, saying:
"It has been demonstrated that
what never could have been Gre
ated under a condition Of servitude
is the almost natural result of i
condition Of freedom. Human ma
ture has been so designed that men
are at their best only when they
are permitted to live like men,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
CAUGHT WITH LIQUOR
Woman Arrested; Find Bottles in
Grip.

When Mrs. Anna Armstrong, 28Oo
N. New Jersey St., walked from the
Cambridge Apt, at 100 E. North ST.,
carrying grip and got in a car
parked nearby, squad in charge of
Sergt. John Eisenhut became suspic-
iouS.
When asked what she had she
volunteered the information that it
was four pints of whisky and two
quarts of gin. In the apartment
they found seyenty-six pints of the
same whisky and three quarts of gin.
She was slated for Federal investi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
THOUSANDS ON
SUNDAY PICNICS
CROWD PARKS
Families and Other Groups
Enjoy Outings and
Entertainment.

Thousands Of residents of Indian
apolis and nearby cities Sunday
crowded city parks and streams at
family outings and picnics for mem
bers of groups from certain sec
tions.
In addition to these parties, amuse-
ment parks and city beaches were
visited by many smaller groups.
Garfield Park was the scene of
the fifth annual picnic of the
Rugenstein family. John c. Rugen-
stein and William RugenStein, Jr.,
were in charge.
The 139th Field Artillery band
was the chief attraction for parties
at Broad Ripple park.
Jumps From Balloon
Claude Shafer, air sumter, thrilled
crowds at Riverside amucement
park with a f1ve-parachute leap
from the park hot-air balloon.
A program of games and speeches
was given 225 residents and former
residents of Putnam County at
Garfield park. Mrs. Lena Hubbard
was general chairman. Fred Starr,
superintendent of the Noblesville
schools, former Putnam resident,
was principal speaker. Music was
rendered by DR.. Edward Droon Of
Southport, Judith Harper of Chi
cago, and Charles Guyer of Indian
apolis. Bruce Lane is president and
Miss Carrie L. Johnson is secretary.
Annual summer picnic Of en-
ployes of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company, their families
and friends will be at Broad Ripple
park, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons. Proceeds go to the pen
sion and benefit fund. Edward L.
Davis, chairman, is assisted on the
committee in charge by w. H. Lee
and D. T. Cangany.
Orphan Picnic Planned
A concert was given Sunday
afternoon by the Beech Grove
Christian Church orchestra in Sara
T. Bloton Memorial Park at Beech
Grove. The concerts are given on
alternate Sundays. They are spon-
sored by the Beech Grove Civic
League of which Edward Ibeling is
president.
Horatio Harryman is chairman
for the Martin County picnic to be
held Aug. IL in Garfield Park. Many
former residents are expected to
attend.
The Junior Orphan Aid Society
sponsored it's sixth annual picnic in
Columbia Park Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
DUMP BEER AFTER RAID
125 Quarts Poured Into Sewer by
Squad.

Iced and ready for consumption,
l25 quarts of home brew beer found
their way into the sewer Sunday.
when a police rafding squad entered
a house at 40415 N. Lansing ST., I'M
invited and searched the ice box.
Forty gallons of beer brewing also
was dumped. A small amount of the
iced liquor was saved for chemical
analysis to present in court as evil
dence against Earl Riley and Wilbur
Mcclure, who were charged with
operating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Bans Knockers on Women

NORWICH, Conn, July 3o.-Po-
lice Chief George Linton issued an
order that only men would be per-
mitted on the streets wearing knick-
ers. Knockers for women are "vul-
gar" the chief said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Mans Lung Yields Peanut

! VALPARAISO. Ind, July 3d.
Walter Clifford, who was stricken
with violent respiratory affection
which physicians diagnosed as pneu-
monia, is fully recovered today after
coughing up a double peanut which
had lodged in his throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
BURGLARS and
BANDITS STAGE
new RAMP ACE
Cracksmen Get $500 Out of
Drug Store; Robber Is
Knocked Down.

"High-poWered" bandits continued
to give indianapolis wide berth as
the result of the police "shoot-to-
kilI' war, but burglars and petty
holdup men operated in several Sec
tions of the city over the weekend.
The police check-up today showed
nine bl'rglaries, in which $465 in
money and goods was taken, and
seven holdups, in which the total
loot was $30y.
One holdup man was captured by
q pedestrian who knocked him down
and held him until police arrived.
A parked motorist told a story of
having shot would-be bandit IL:
Garfield Park.
A Negro who gave the name OF
Bill Griffin stepped from a dark
doorway at Delaware and South SITS.
and ordered Floyd Gregory, 525 S.
New Jersey St., to stop. Gregory
knocked the Negro down and sat
on him until police arrived.
Fires at Pair in Park
Mckinley Armstrong, merchant
policeman 1903 Kelly ST., told Pc
lice he was sitting in his car in Gar
field Park with Miss Cletra Hen
drick, 712 Prospect ST., Saturday
night when two men approached
One stuck gun through the auto
mobile window.
Armstrong said he fired and be-
lieved he struck the bandit in the
stomach.
Burglars took $12, hidden in
clock, at the Russell Timmons bar
Der shop, 235 E. Sixteenth ST., and
then went to the adjoining Harbi-
son drug store, 1882 N. Alabama ST.,
worked the combination of a safe
and took 5000.
A young Negro robbed j. w. Walls,
AZ, of 3455 w. Michigan ST., at 1929
w. Michigan ST., late Saturday
night, getting ST, on the pretext that
he wanted match.
Two bandits held up the Indiana
Refining Company filling station at
Southeastern and State AYES, get
The same men are suspected of
holding up the Standard Oil sta
ton at Madison Ave- and Pleasant
Run Blvd, where Walter Van Ars-
dell, 1877 Oliver Ave, the attend
ant, was robbed of 500.
Louis Weiss, proprietor of a res
taurant, 1874 N. Pennsylvania ST.,
said burglar entered the restau-
rant by way of a rear window, car
rying away a box of cigars and SIS.
Store Door Forced
A rear door of the Nancy Ladd
Dry Goods Co., 233 E. Sixteenth
st., was forced by a burglar, who
obtained SIS The Charles Dalke
restaurant, 231 E. Sixteenth st., was
ransacked, but nothing was missing
The Kroger grocery at 1880 N. Ala
bama st. was entered by burglar
but nothing was taken.
A burglar entered the nome o.
Oakra Denny, 928 Diyisian st. Den
ny missed black bill fold contain
ing $40, and his gold watch value 4
at $50 Frank Jones of the same
addreSS was ropped OF pair or
trousers, shirt and S..
G. H. Duncan, 233 Hanson Ave.
reported a burgler entered his home
by way of front window, getting
SIS from Duncan and $40 from
Kenster Edens.
Other burglary victims:
Mrs. John Jones, 1912 S. Belmont
Ave; twenty chickens valued at $50.
James Long, I'll Douglas ST.,
mortgages and other valuable
papers.
H. A. Bridge, 1852 N. Healing Ave-,
money and jewelry, SOB.
H. A. Nisley, camera and
cameo, $40.
Sergt William Dever arrested
two 14-year- old boys caught trying
to break into vacant storeroom at
Michigan and Patterson SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Pay

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 30.
Three hundred pennies were
laid upon the desk Of Probate
Judge Lockyear here by three
boys, guilty of robbing a mu-
scum collection box. The court
as a sentence ordered the boys
to earn and return money they
stole, and the SO in pennies
comprised their earnings as
caddieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
CANDIDATES FOR
LIBRARIAN IN CITY

bers to be receiving $500 salary in
his present position. He has not
indicated he will accept an offer
here, nor have board members in
timated what salary would be ac-
ceptable to him.