davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Doroth,yDi1
Rejutes
Cynical Male
Correspondent.
Which Ser
M6rries for
Lope Alone?
1t Is Women Who Marry for Love and Who Love
Longest in Marriage.

WHICH Who loves the the husband
calls marriage dmnbe contract writes me-
hear. msls % ana aops @an s se the to be % % ss @ % s as s
% @ sqt when S % @s' sGs Ds
sSsS ne sss Of "n any S regard
when man this
SosD @ SssSn % o m % 5 e his % 5 s S mosas nt s an
ssse'S
3. e ss'%; @ @
Ss @ S msn sa n and IL Losers @ @ s IN and Tsn 3 S s @
t S @ Ss aaa being ss
why MSw "or s" xS yS s n sor n m aaS s ]
any further the poor miserable they
would M ss1asT Dnd nnt Ss ] iSsn b ] marry for money and money alone
m h 5 % @ 5 3 he manu- @ rate hdrd n% vh f ~h a n anns a fi S
s with; s.
% s as s 5 I 4y RSD hs n n s 14d
WI" oa 5 %s sD good s ry ns % ys ss @ % ao s9s
% % ns h So % % OR pSo Ss E @ % gd @ sas H & to LIVE S
fat I pay % snSspe and 3 an easy son ] an oe to 3 go and work for
adding s@0s % s S hom VIII" m work
p. #. sn ssy % m % any
rasa ssn s m s % n sa nj ssBp @
S Thse f sss 1 Ds ss a when
meal fsy G % ST eaf n nd ' 5 m M
viii Save to coos @ x and b @ and m y asd ea Wao S W @
peTamhulatos. ~ ~ ~ w push ' ~
had who
married
io s ser 9S 'is M 5 s s % es @ @ @ @ % % sn n ss
s & y n aF a % sa ~o % PRICE
this msss that ss sss 81
seh
the great majority Of wives spend their lives
comfortable and
mind the
time gaddng
in
world endured
whose love has
nndelty.
Who oveo In
And cling with
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Don't Make alloy
Out of Baby
babies Have Nerves
By RUTH BRITAIN

Much OF the nervousness in older
children can be traced to the over
STIMULATION during infancy caused by
regarding baby a sort OF animated
toy for the amusement Of parents,
relatives and friends. Baby may be
played with, but not for more than
a quarter Of an hour 10 an hour daily.
Beyond that, being handled, tickled,
caused 10 laugh or even scream, will
sometimes result in vomiting. and
invariably causes irritability, crying
or sieeplessness.
Fretfulness, crying and sleeplsss-
ness from this cause can easily be
avoided by treating baby with more
consideration, but when you Just
can't see what is making baby rest
less or upset. better give him few
drops OF pure. harmless Castoria.
Its amazing TO see how quickly II
ealms baby's nerves and soothes him
10 sleep yet il contains no drugs OF
opiates, Ii ~ purely yegetable~~ihe
recipe is on the wrapper Leading
physicians prescribe ii for collie,
cholera, dlarrhea, constipation, gas
on stomach and bowels, feysrishness,
loss OF sleep and all other "upsets" of
babyhood. Over Is million bottles
used q year shows its overwhelming
popularity.
With each bottle Of Castotia. you
get book on Motherhood, worth ils
weight in gold. Look for Chas, II.
Fleteher's signature on the package
20 yoniI get genuine Castorta. There
are many limitations,
Evening star., 1928-04-30
When the Hair Is Oily.

A very common complaint among
beauty seekers Is excessively oily hair.
Every mail brings me letters describing
hair that becomes oily two or three
days after shampoo. Women who
like TO keep their hair marcelled find 1t
too expensive to wash the wave out so
often, and they want to know how to
reduce the oiliness so that they will not
need shampoo more than once in two
or three weeks.
In curing this beauty problem 1t is
necessary TO build up the general health
as well as give scalp treatments. An
astringent hair tonic should be used
twice q week and also when shampoo
is taken A good tonic of this kind may
be made of half dram Of Salicylic acid,
two drams tincture Of cantharides, half
dram tincture Of capsicum, one ounce
alcohol and four ounces bay rum. Di-
vide the hair into small strands and
apply the tonic to the scalp with a
medicine dropper Moisten the whole
scalp in this way and massage 1t vigor-
ously for 10 minutes. Massage the scalp
every day.
Before washing the hair apply the
astringent tonic. Make a liquid sham
poo by shaving CASTLE soap and melting
1t in hot water to which little borax
has been added. Use half teaspoonful
of the borax to cupful Of water.
Moisten the hair and then lather 1t well
with the liquid soap and rinse. Lather
and rinse two more times and finally
rinse out all the soap. Rub the hair
partly dry between warm towels and
then apply the scalp tonic again. Fin
ish drying the hair. Take this shampoo
once and use the tonic twice week.
After the treatment has taken effect
the hair need not be washed so fire.
quently.
1t is not good plan to wash the hair
oftener than once a week. II 1t be-
comes very oily. between shampoos. you
may dry-clean it with a powder made
Of equal parts Of powdered orris root
and corn meal, with a little powdered
camphor in it. Shake the mixture un-
til it is we'll blended and then part your
hair and sprinkle it along the parts
where the oil glands are. Rub the pow
der through the hair and leave 1t on
for five minutes or so. Now brush down
each part in the hair with long, firm
Evening star., 1928-04-30
qtetty. .Hand tell other.
of your Sothem Breeding
tell others

skin gets rough and pores grow large.
Rinse often. AS often as YOU rake drink
of water. AS often as you happen near the
bath. Rinse off the fine dust that Sits into
pores before you know it, And then wash
thoroughly at night.
But not with sssY toilet soap. Few soaps
are mild enough TO use eight times day.
But women who have tried dozen toilet
soaps say that Octagon Toilet Soap gives
lather thar is mildesr and puresr.
Ciinging sads that cleanse
octagon Toilet Soap makes special
cleansing hther, velvet smooth, but with
elastic clinging Suds that refresh the skin
while washing dirt away.
Some white soaps form skin" when
YOU are half way through the cake Oshes
soaps get soft and mushy, But Octagon
Toilet Soap is the same all the way
through, generous in all waters with its
clean, abundant lather, yer firm 20 the end
of the cake.
And oCagon ToileS Soap is full nea-
sure-~a k;g C&ks as8 4!isaliS sa.sA An extra
week In every cake Ofder Octagon Toilet
Soap, Try a cake today. For normal. psesy
hands--shi$ pure white soap.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Cocoa Dessert.

Cream half cupful of butter or sub
stitute, then add one cupful Of sugar
and cream that. Add the wen beaten
yolks Of two raw eggs. Sift one and
three -fourths cupfuls of -four with
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, o
tablespoonful Of cocoa powder and
teaSpoonful Of cinnamon. Add alter
nately with three-fourths cupful OF
milk. Bake in two creased layer cake
tins in moderate oven for IS minutes
Put together with cocoa whipped cream.
Cover the top also with the cream.
To make the cocoa whipped cream.
mix four tablespoonfuls Of cocoa powder
with one-third cupful Of powdered
sugar, and add little boiling water to
blend the two in a smooth paste. Add
half a teaspoonful Of vanilla extract
and cupful Of thick cream and whip
until stiff enough 70 spread
Evening star., 1928-04-30
WHY We Do WHAT WE DO
BY mEHRAN x. THOMSON. .ph.D.

world Of everyday life the things we
cherish are not easily attained. In fact,
we usually fail entirely Hence We hope
and trust TO find an easy way through
some sort Of hocus-pociiS.
We know that this Msabsurd We are
too enlightened TO believe In magic.
and yet We keep right on acting as
though we believed in II; that somehow
or other things are going to break
right for US. This is one way Of keep
ing up our courage and maintaining our
morale
It is more than that. It does give us
what we want In our imagination. AL
too frequently this is about as close as
We shall ever come to attaining our
hearts desire
The dope flend has found q substitute
for his talisman. The rest Of us en-
ploy milder means to secure the same
ends. The motive Is identical We are
all searching for the talisman.
fcopyright. 1a2s.D
Evening star., 1928-04-30

THROUGHOUT the South the grace
l. full gestures of white and pretty hands
are known TO show a woman'S charm and
breeding.
How men do admire them-slim, deft
fingers. graceful arm, a lovely white
satiny skin! And what care women lavish
on their precious Skin--with time-conSum-
ing treatments and wonder working
"complexion" soaps,
Yer how many, many times they fail
because their soap was harsh. or because
they never thought of caring for their hands
except at night and morning,
How Southern aomem protect hands
Itwas the lovely Southern women, wiseSt of
all American women in the arts OF beauty.
who tirst realized the importance of care aI!
through tie 6y,
To-day thousands of well.born Southern
women attend TO home work, motor. enjoy
their modern outdoor spors-and yet have
velvet skins
And thiS is how they do it After every
task, they rinse their hands in mild pure
suds of Oetagon Toilet Soap,
You can't prevent seiling. Bur you
da1 remove all dirt, before hne.textured
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Dry Cereal with Cream
Ham Omelet
Toasted Rice MuffinR
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souffle
Sliced Tomatoes
Graham Bread
Brownies. Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Spinach Soup
Cold Ham
EScalloped Sweet Potatoes
Carrots and Peas
Cabbage Salad
Prune Pie. Cheese
Coffee
HAM OMELET.
Chop cold cooked ham very
fine. Put butter in frying pan,
and, when melted. the chopped
ham: beat two or three eggs cor
as many as YOU wish to serve)
very light and season slightly.
Pour over ham and fry until set.
BROWNIES.
One cup sugar. two eggs. one
half cup butter, two squares
melted chocolate. pinch salt, little
vanilla. one cup Siftcd -four, one
cup broken nut meats,
PRuNE PIE.
Wash thoroughly one half
pound prlmes. cover with cold
water, let soak four hours, then
cook in same water until soft.
Remove stones. cut pruneS in
halves and add one-half cup
sugar, Juice half lemon and
dash salt. Line pieplate with
paste, cover with prunes, dredge
with one tablespoon -four, add
one and one-half tablespoons
prune Juice boiled down until
thick. dot with bits butter, cover
with top piece of paste. having
Sits for steam to escape, and
bake in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Fried Caulifower.

Boil well washed caulinower for Is
minutes. or until about half done, in
slightly salted water Drain, cool and
break into small branches. Make a
batter Of two tablespoonfuls of -four
beaten with the yolks of two eggs and
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt Add
water enough to make of the usual
thickness of batter. Beat the egg
whites very stiff and add. Put the
caulifiower branches on skinner. dip
in the batter, then fry light brown
In deep fat. Lift from the fat and put
in a colander 10 drain. Dust with salt
and serve hot. This Is good way to
dispose of cold boiled caulifiower
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Strawberry Cocktails.

Wash the berries and allow about SIX
good-sized ones to each cocktail or sher-
bet glass Mix with orange pulp. one
orange TO cupful of berries, mix
tablespoonful Of lemon juice with two
tableSpoonfuls of orange juice. a little
paprika, tablespoonful of powdered
sugar. and q tiny pinch of salt Chill
the berries and dressing separately
When ready to serve. put tiny heart
leaf Of lettuce in each glass, spoon
fui Of fruit on this, and spoonful OF
dressing
Evening star., 1928-04-30

flowers and fruits made from Jordan
almonds. Tucked into the bottom Of
the basket was a small handkerchief
ner
Aunt Nancy did not know that Joan
had basket for her. Uncle Peter had
taken Joan aside and told her he
wanted her to hang a present on
Aunt Nancy's bedroom door. But Aunt
Nancy was up too early. SO Joan tip
toed To the front door and put Uncle
Peters offering on the knob. 1t was
a basket filled with tiny jars OF Jelly.
which looked like jewels as they
caught the sun. Aunt Nancy's appe-
tite was none too good and Uncle Peter
had hunted high and low for these
little sweetmeat Jars.
fCopyrtKht, lp9s)
Evening star., 1928-04-30
WV We search for the Talisman.

Ever since man emerged from the
.1Sugle he has been looking for the
tsllsman that viii make him healthy,
happy and wise without any effort on
his part
The ancients actually set out on such
grandiose quests as the pot Of gold at
the end Of the rainbow. the fountain Of
youth and the philosophers stone, by
means Of which they hoped to turn
everything into gold.
We are inclined 10 laugh az these
old-timers as misguided. ignorant old
fogaeS. who lived IN the dark ages and
we're merely children In their mental
capacity Yet We are no less eager TO
find short cut 70 health. happiness
an6 success.
The quest for the tzlisnlan represents
the fight from reality. II is a form Of
day dreaming, IN which we get all We
want by the mere wishing In the
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Swathed Hin.

The swathed hipline is not an inno-
vation this year. but with cumulative
emphasis on femininity it has renewed
importance.
Afternoon and evening fashions in
which women may best glorify their
femininity lend themselves particularly
to the graceful drape fashion at the
hipline.' Satin, lace or chiffon may be
gathered around the hips and held in
the front or side with buckle or pin
q point from which fare or drape
usually starts.
lf.nr,,.rirhf 4nna
Evening star., 1928-04-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

strokes. This VIII brush the powder
through the hair and take the dust and
grease with 1t. Use a clean, long
bristled i1airbrush. After shaking and
trushing out the powder divide your
hair into strands again and polish each
Evening star., 1928-04-30

dear" she would have repeated 1t to
her Aunt Nancy. asking her to be sure
to get her up with the sun. For 1t was
Joan's pleasant duty to hang May has-
kets on the doors of her little friends.
She had helped Aunt Nancy pack a
basket with small cookies made into
flower shapes. This went to little
Tommy. who was. alas. a greedy soul.
For Pam. Joan had basket Of candy
Evening star., 1928-04-30
NANCY PAGE
Joan Hangs May Baskets
On the First of May
BY FLORENCE IA GANKE.
BY FL0RENCE Ia GANKE.

Had Joan known the old familiar
poem with its lines, IF you're waking
call me early, call me early, Mother
Evening star., 1928-04-30

with a clean piece Of old silk to give It q
gloss.
Do not forget to brush your hair
daily and give it an air bath. Change
the Innings of your hats once week.
Keep the scalp well ventilated by avoid
ing tight, heavy hats.
tCoDyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-30
fcopyright. 1929

Nearly 10000 900 spoolA Of thread
we're shipped into Argentina last year,
Msraealbe. vensUiela. IL 70 have iN
GFet Funulag TRACK
Evening star., 1928-04-30

tCopyright. 1aes.N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
y KILLED AS
VIOLENCE TOLL
IN TWO DAYS
Auto Accidents Cause II
Fatalities; One Stay
ing on List.

Twenty-Five persons are dead to-
day in Indiana, victims OF violence
over the weekend. OF the fatalities,
IL were due to auto accidents, and in
one instance a family of four was
killed. The toll includes one STAY
ing and another case where murder
is suspected.
Edgar G. Jones, At, Crothersville,
and three members of his family
were killed when an auto he was
driving was struck by Pennsyl-
vania train at a crossing near
Jacksonville. Others dead are his
wife, Mrs. Cora Jones, and two
daughters, Velma, II, and Gladys, 5.
Three in Family Killed
Albert Walton, %, Marion. and his
daughter, Colleen, 2. were killed in
an auto collision FIVE miles north
west of here. An unborn child of
Mrs. Walton was killed and she suf-
fered injuries which may result in
death.
Eugene Pfeiffer, %, Huntington,
was killed in an auto race at New
Brennan, Ohio, when the car he was
driving turned over.
John Ward. so, Huntington, an
Erie railroad flagman, was killed in
railroad yards at Marion, Ohio,
when run over by cut of cars.
Charles Bowers, Huntington, was
killed when a taxicab driven by
Bert Chapman, in which he was a
passenger, was struck by a cut of
Erie railroad cars and hurled into
the Little River.
Lois Savin, 5. Fl. Wayne, was
killed when struck by auto, in the
street, in front of her home.
Stays Brother-ln-Law
Ora Written, 81, was shot and
instantly killed by his brother-in-
law. William Nichols. SO, at Whit
tens home mile west of Stilesville.
Lester MANS, of northwest of E .
wood is a prisoner 10 the county
Jail at Upton while authorities al C
investigating the death of his wife
Blanche. 35, who died after BENZ
found unconscious on a road west
of here.
Harry Scott was instantly killed
on the Fred Hack farm near Pales-
tine when a limb of q tree he hao
cut down struck him as the tree
fell.
John Becht. SIS, is dead at Con-
nersvlle, a suicide by poisoning.
Four members Of the family Of
Joseph LubelSki, South Bend, were
killed by gas as they slept.
Forrest Miller, 46, Terre Hnute
committed suicide by swallowing
poison. Relatives said they did not
know Of a motive.
Eugene Brooks, Detroit, Mich.
who was injured In an automobile
crash Wednesday at Indianapolis
died Sunday.
Marion Traylor, 65, Indianapolis
who was injured late Saturday
when struck by an automobile II
J the rear of his home, died Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
CURTIS, SMITH
CROSS PATHS
KanSan Heads for Denver
on AIS Trail.

BIZ United Press
ABOARD CURTIS SPECIAL EN-
ROUTE TO CHEYENNE, wye,
Sept. 24-The western campaign
paths Of Governor Alfred E. Smith
and Senator Charles Curtis will
cross for the first time tonight at
Denver, Colo.
Although both the Democratic
presidential nominee and the Re-
publican vice presidential nominee
have been campaigning this section
for week, they have not yet ex-
pounded their conflicting political
theories in the same city.
Before their western schedules are
completed, however, they will cross
each other at Denver, Omaha and
Oklahoma City. 1t is known that
Curtis plans to answer SMITH
Omaha farm relief speech when ht
speaks there Tuesday night and ne
may undertake to shoot holes in
the Democratic nominees Denver
power address tonight.
Already the Kansas Senator has
taken 1overal digs at the Governor
farm relief speech. His Omaha adj
dress probably will be an extensive
analysis of Smiths proposals of
agricultural relief
Curtis will speak this afternoon al
Cheyenne. An attack of laryngitis
prevented him from making the
speeches for which he was scheduled
Sunday in Idaho Falls and Pocateil0.
Idaho, but he made appearances and
extended his greetings to large
audiences in both places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
GIRL, IS, EL0PES; SEEK
= FIVE MISSING PERSONS
Father Wires Authorities to Stop
Couple.

Six persons we're reported to the
police as missing during the forty
eight hours ended at a. m. today
OF this number Bobby Rodgers, 4,
Of 5805 Forest Lane, was the only
one reported found.
Charles Evans, 846 S. Capitol Ave.
reported Claude Mckenzie, II, OF
Morris and Dakota SITS, missing.
A romance was seen in the dis
appearance Of Mary Richardson, Is
OF 3046 Station ST., who got out OF
bed at 2 a. m. Sunday and left
home. Her father told the police
he had incarnation she went to
Kentucky to get married. He
telegraphed authorities at Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, to halt the clippers.
James Shea IA, o 1905 w. Ray ST..
was reported missing by Mrs. Bessie
Shea, his mother.
Clarence Turner. IS, o 3l1 Hamil-
ton Ave, was reported missing since
Saturday. Gene Hinesley, 10, of 227
Hendricks Place, was said to have
run away with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
10 SENTENCED
IN U. S. court
Judge SuSpendS Term of
Partially Blind Man.

A partially deaf and blind man
charged with liquor violation,
George Anderson, 1913 Nickel st.,
today owed his freedom to consid-
Grafton of Federal Judge Robert @.
Baltzell.
He was among 103 defendants
arraigned in Federal Court Satur-
day on grand jury indictments. His
ninety-day sentence was suspended.
Other Indianapolis defendants
sentenced on liquor charges in
Guided:
Mrs. Edna Davis. 1887 Central Ave.
four months; David Mason. Negro. 2o37
Boulevard Pl.. four months; Charles Fen
tress Negro. 233 w. Eighteenth St, ninety
days; Douglass White. 1911 Northwestern
Ave. thirty days; Ed Duncan. 223 W
Thirteenth ST.. forty-flve days; Lige Car
penter. 65sHa E. Fifteenth St. six months;
Otha Turner. one day; George W. Suydan
Millersyille Rd.. thirty days. 500 fine;
Lowell Lincoln. 3131 Graceland Ave. thirty
days suspended. $40 hne; Thomas Kittrell
1913 Bates ST.. sixty days suspended; Jesse
Steele and John Brown. Negroes 2l36
Wendell ST., four months each; Jacob
Demerley, s57 f. St. slair St. sixty days
500 fine.
Others sentenced included:
Everett Jone;. alias Patch Eye. Negro
Indianapolis. narcotics. six months; George
Henry Du Sang. Indianapolis. motor theft
five years: Earl and j. Russell Smith
Shelbyville. liquor. sixty days each; Cleo
Rodenburg. Rocky Ripple. liquor. foul
months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
PARIS DOOMED; SIN WILL DESTROY CITY AIMEE WARNS~
Mze' Wife
By Times Special

bU tW6S cpeCtuk
WABASH, Ind, Sept. "a
George Anderson, arrested
twice in the past four weeks
on charges of violating the
prohibition law, has escaped
punishment. Accused of liq-
uor possession, Anderson went
the law one better when his
wife appeared in court, declar-
ing the house she occupied
was nothing in Anderson's life
as she paid the rent and he
was only an occasional caller.
Then he was arrested on
selling charge, but it was dis
missed because of insufficient
evidence. Mrs. Anderson was
fined $50, and is laying it
out" in jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
County Officials 70 Meet

BIZ Times special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. "a
Joint sessions of the County Cont
missioners' Association of Indiana
and State organizations Of county
engineers, county highway superiE-
tendents and city street commis-
sioners in annual convention viii
open here Tuesday to continue three
DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

to Europe, so did
her husband, but
on another boat,
They enjoye d
t h e m S Ives so
thoroughly, travel
ing in Europe
apart, that they
decided to go on
through life that
way.
"Mr. Kirkwood
and I separated
when we went to
Europe" Miss Lee
was quoted by the
newspaper as say
ing. 1--WE now
have decided to