davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-24

Rounding lines and oval curves are
the ones most acceptable to modern
feminism, expressing simplicity with
out severity.
An oval line in a new felt hat by
Maria Guy sweeps across the forehead
we'll above the eyes and takes the
inevitable downward movement over
the right ear. The pin of real stones,
or of limitations or simulations, con-
tinues it's hold upon millinery affec-
tions, giving note of richness to many
plain hats.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

How easily ones day may be utterly
ruined. Yesterday morning the joy
bells chirned and every fiber of our
being responded to the exhilarating
Evening star., 1928-10-24

A complete ground course in avia-
ton will be given free by the United
Aviation Schools, Inc, to one girl or
boy from each high school In New
York City.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

Protect your skin, scalp and hair from
infection and assist the pores in the
elimination of waste by daily use Of
Cuticura SOaD
25e. Everywhere
Evening star., 1928-10-24

WOMAN who and who she has nsver
n in please
hush
complains
liking grumbes because smell the tchen
Evening star., 1928-10-24

don't read enough and then when read he complains OF
mvt lime
with not sylhy dressed yet when
I new complains of extravaganza
companionabe enough yet when go out with MN
that had stayed at
Howe canI please ths?"
Evening star., 1928-10-24
Chocolate Dessert.

(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-10-24

You can't lady from couldn't The only way
disgrunted to let him alone and g.
and do as referring him He wouldn't be pleased
soy might yourself.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

VIENNA, Austria. February 81 OP.-
The Vienna newspapers today an
nounced the death last Friday of DR.
Francis L. Stuever of st. Louis. Mo.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
Making 1t Good

We all look up to Hiram Hood, who
runs the well known Blue Front store,
because his word is always good, and
has been 20 years or more. We ulti-
mate consumers know how seldom such
man Is found: so many people talk
and blow. and all they say is empty
sound. So many merchants roundly
claim that they'll stand back of what
they sell: and when we would return
the same. as being punk. they rear and
Eell And II they do make good at all.
they look as sour as last years kraut,
ana raise a mournful caterwaul while
handing unspoiled Goldfish out. It is
me manner of a man that makes the
oiference. l ween; I'd rather keep the
managed can than hear his comments.
slarsn and mean. But Hiram Hood. he
Slalos behind the goods he sells. from
oav 70 DAY. and approach with tram
Iuii nllno complaining Of bale of hay.
ne oaie outside looked fine and good.
tut II was mildewed much within: and
this I tell to Hiram Hood. who hears me
with a pleasant grin. I'm glad" he
says. ito be informed of all such tragic
breaks as those; my careworn heart is
surely warmed when customers relate
thelr woes. l could not rest by NIGHT
Or Gay. and lines of care would crease
my brow. If should sell bale of hay
that would not tempt a patrons cow.
IN send man to your abode to bring
mat mildewed bundle here, and leave a
oale that's sure to goad the appetite of
COW or steer" This cheerful wav of
nlsklng good Is what We cherish and
saore. so we look no to Hiram Hood.
ana patroniZe the Blue Front store,
WALT MASON.
fCopyr;rht 1921
Evening star., 1928-02-21
Always on top cfhis job
HO,v does he do it.?

THsman's scommiission check
/ / is always bigger than any
other salesmans on the staff.
He's a wonder! When he hreexes
into town after a gruelllng husi-
ness trlp--wish a bunch Of orders
in his pocket for the hoss-he's
| always as fit as a fiddle. And
just rarin' to 60 off again.
How does he do i,---living on
/ trains --Sna,ching has,v meals
at railway station counters and
small town reStaurantSs For
ever on the jump.
II you could see him rack his
bag for u trip. you'd Know, \
! bottle Of Nniol always goSS in,
Nujol keeps body functions
normal. even under abnormal
regime. Keeps haS,y meals and
indifferent food from urSett,ng
syou, Wards or the had effects of
,lehange OF water and climate,
For Nujol not only prevents any
excess Of the body poisens i've
all have theml from forming,
but also aids in their removal.
Whatever yesr'ioh is~-ycu need
health and energy to ride it.
Take \ tip from this star sales
man and take Nulol regularly,
You'll he amazed to find how
much more elearheadea and all
round efficient YOU teel. Keep
up this treatment faithfully for
; months aud you'll teel ike a
million dollars, And YOU will
have taken the 6rst step toward
getting II.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

Isn't Naicl worth tryinss lev
perfected BY the Nuiol lahera-
tories ct the Standard OIL Cem-
pany New Iessevl, /, eoalln'e
possibly hurt you, ANYWAY.
(NWol contains no drugs or
meSsNinel And ii you're like
other people il viii do you q
world Of soS>i,
Ne sure yoN set the genuine
AavefstsaM@at
Evening star., 1928-02-21
WASHINGTON'S LIFE
STUDY SIMPLIFIED
DR.. Hart Contributes Essay for Stu
dents of First Presidents
History.
Reading and learning of the life OF

Reading and learning of the life of
George Washington has been simplified
for readers at the Public Library
through an article by DR.. Albert Bush
nell Hart In a recent pamphlet of the
Reading With Purpose Series" is
sued by the American Library Associa-
ton, in which he contributes a prefa-
tory essay on the first President and
| comments on the best seven Washing
ton biographies.
THE intelligent reader with limited
time" DR.. Hart says, will not be able
to make use of the long biographies or
OF the detailed histories of Washing
toms time. I" +" hence this booklet will
briefly describe small number of
easily available books showing WASH
ington's varied career and great gifts
IN many fields outside that of govern
ment"
The Afollowing books have been
selected by DR.. Hart: George WASH
ington." by Paul Leicester Ford. char
acterized as decidedly the most inter-
esting and lively Of the books written
about him."
George Washington" by Henry
Cabot Lodge. which gives an interest
ing. general and true picture of the
Father of His Country"
George Washington" by Woodrow
Wilson. "a good helpful book to the
reflective reader"
The Seven Ages of Washington"
by Owen Wister. written in a brief
but live form, suitable for any intel
ligent boy or girl"
George Washington. Country Gen.
| tleman.' by Paul Leland Haworth, re
veals the lifelong activity and success
OF George Washington as an owner
and cultivator of land"
The Youth of Washington" by S.
Weir Mitchell. "is confined to Wash
ington's experience as boy. youth and
Young soldier down to Braddocks de-
feat in 1855"
Washington, the Man Who Made
U.s. by Percy Mac Kaye, Is play,
the first to attempt to portray George
washington as its central figure"
Evening star., 1928-02-21
REED MAKES PLEA
FOR PARTY UNITY
Avoids Discussing Presi-
dental Candidates at
Dallas.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, February 21.--In the
fight for the united and militant de-
lnocracy" which he demanded here last
night to bring about "the return of
honesty in Government" Senator James
A Reed Of Missouri set out today for
Tulsa. Okla, and the far West to spread
his doctrine Of harmony.
Opening his Western campaign, the
Missouri Democratic presidential cam
Cicate told his party that first of all
ii must be united. He set out the plat
form on which he believed the Demo-
cratic party can unite and win.
The most important question before
the American people," he said. lis to
drive the Republican party from power:
TO take this Government out of the
hands of boodlers. grafters and lobby
In the hands Of the American people"
Silent on Candidates.
Emphasizing the necessity for party
harmony. the Missoutian declined to
discuss presidential candidates.. in
cluding my own as he talked here
with some Of the Texas Democratic
leaders. With the award of some of the
Texas votes in the Democratic conven-
VIVA Stiit lKi ONl4tl hltplNtu III l3C-
tlonal strife. most Of the Texans who
s,reaEled into the Ser --.~~s hotel room
were easily steered by him from po-
Etical discussions.
The veteran Silyer-haired campaigner
who is making his first bid for the
presidency. centered his opening attack
On what he described as the public
r,un6erers" and "corruptionists" of the
Harding and Coolidge administrations.
He called for the swift and sure pun
iShnent of all public plunderers. bribe
eivers, election corruptionists and other
rlalefactors." He departed from his
prepared address to declare for law OBJ
servance and TO renounce racial and
RELIGIOUS preiudices.
Upon other problems We may be in
division" he said frankly. but here is
> field on which the Democratic party
can plant its banners.
Return of honesty in Government
end re-establishment of the old demo-
cratic doctrine.
For individual Rights.
The inalienable right of the citizen
to liberty OF conscience without coer-
eion. criticism or obloQuy.
Preservation of the right of freedom
Of the press. peaceable assemhlage, trial
by jury and the establishment of
local seif-government and the SOW
ereignty of the States.
Bringing the Federal power within
the limits not only Of the letter. but
the spirit of the Constitution
abolition of Government by boards
and bureaus.
Equalization of the burdens of taxa
ton: the repeal of all laws creating
special privileges and the dismissal of
vast army of spies. snoopers, sneaks
and informers.
Liberation of honest business from
oppressive interferences by Govern
mental agents
Prosecution and punishment of those
who. by criminal conspiracy in restraint
OF trade. make war on honest business"
Evening star., 1928-02-21
FATAL SHOOTING LEADS
TO GANGSTERS' LAIR
Police Probe Staying in Apartment
House and Find Rendezvous
Of Safe-Crackers.

Br the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 2i.-The
fatal shooting Of man In an elab-
crately furnished Bronx apartment
las night was thought by police to
have LED them TO the rendezvous OF a
gang of safe-crackers. Two men and
q woman were seen TO escape after the
shooting.
Search OF the apartment disclosed
number Of drills of assorted sizes.
soft caps with Identification marks re-
moved and cheap gloves.
Tenants returning to the building
found two men struggling in a hail.
way. One tore himself away and es-
capped Soon another man and a
woman ran from an apartment and
left the building The second partici-
pant IN the struggle. identified from
papers in his pocket as William Doyle.
80, collapsed from a bullet wound near
the heart and was dead when doctor
arrived.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
AMENDMENT ASKED.
Recorder Of Deeds Suggests Change
in u. C.. Code.

A bill to crlend section s46 of the
District Code 10 relieve the recorder of
deeds of the necessity of spreading on
the record release of chattel mortgages
was submitted to Congress today by the
commissioners. The bill was suggested
by Arthur G. Froe. recorder of deeds.
ane it was drafted by Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride.
When the section in question was last
amended by Congress. it provided that
chattel mortgages and conditional bills
OF sale need not be made of record. but
should be indexed. filed and kept open
for public inspection like real estate
deeds. Congress, however, failed to
specify the same procedure for chattel
mortgage releases.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED.
Man Found Unconscious in Stable
Faces Trial.

Policeman Gage Calk of the second
precinct has been suspended from
duty and cited for action Of the police
trial board as result of being found
in stable in the rear of
GA o street early Sunday morning.
Calk is said to have been suffering from
alcoholism. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment.
Calk was assigned to patrol duty.
He was discovered by Sergt. r. M.
Cox on the second floor Of the stable.
Lieut.. James McQuade of the second
precinct suspended him.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
PASTOR IS H0NORED.
Rev. Charles Wood Guest of Honor
at Church Reception.

NJ CHURCH Heceptf0n.
More than 800 persons attended the
reception to Rev. Charles Wood In honor
Of his twentieth anniversary as pastor
Of the Church Of the Covenant last
night The event was arranged under
auspices Of the Mems Society Of the
church, and included the illumination
of the church's tower for the first time
and an inspection of several Sunday
school classrooms recently renovated.
In the receiving line we're DR.. and
Mrs. Wood, Rev. and Mrs. William A..
Eisenberger and Rev. and Mrs. Irving
w. Ketchum. A program of music fol-
lowed the reception.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
MORE AIR FOR CONGRESS,
President Approves House and Sem
ate Ventilation Fund.

The congressional atmosphere is TO
b. improved
A budget recommendation that s323.-
900 be spent for up-to-date ventilation
apparatus of the House and Senate
chambers has been transmitted TO the
House by President Coolidge. II was
. routine step. following authorization
by Congress some time ago,
For years members Of Congress have
complained about the ventilation Of the
two chambers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
ALL LIVESTOCK
UNCHANGED IN
QUIET MARKET
Receipts Low in All Classes;
No Sheep and Lambs
at Yards.

Livestock opened the year at the
Union Stockyards today with few
received and prices unchanged.
Porkers sold at SO on the top and
$3.50 in the bulk. About $500 we're
in the pens.
Heavy butchers we're unchanged
at $865Q890, but animals in the
200 250-pound division were 10 cents
higher on the top, selling at $685.
az. Others were unchanged; 100
200 pounds, $8.50@890: 130-160
pounds. $8.25@85o: e0-130 pounds.
$7.25@825. and packing sows, $7G8.
Cattle were higher in the beef
steer class, with prices ranging
SIPS q 16. Beef COWS we're I'M
changed as we're other classes. at ST
1850. Low cutter and cutter cows
were $4.75d6. and bulk stock and
feeder steers brought $750@9. APP
proximately 300 we're received.
VealerS we're steady, with 100 in
the yards. The best sold at $16Q17
annd heavy calves went at $500
10.
There were no sheep or lambs re-
ceived today and the market was
nominal, with no quotations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
CENTRAL PROSPERING
Business College Attended
by 1900 Students.

Rounding out a quarter of a
century devoted to business ed
ucation, Central Business College,
as 1928 opens, is attended by more
than 1900 students, 400 of whom
attend night classes.
Central is the largest of the ten
schools comprising the Indiana
Business College. Others are at
Marion, Muncie, Logansport, An
derSon, Kokomo, Lafayette, Co.
lumbuS, Richmond and Vincennes.
"Of the HOO attending day
school, said Fred w. Case, vice
president Of the group and Central
principal, 900 came from out of
the city. Probably 300 of this num-
Der will accept positions in Indian
apolis and become local citizens
permanently"
Directorate of the Indiana Bust
ness College is composed of Ora E.
Butz, president, Case; j. T. PicKerill,
Muncie; w. L. Stump, Richmond,
and Roy H. Puterbaugh, Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

Gypsy" blood. not in so many
corpuscles, but in an inherent "rov-
ing spirit" was blamed by the moth
er of pretty Miss Loretta Townsend,
Is, today for her disappearance
Monday night with Miss Juanita
Hudson. 16, companion, in other
excursions that didn't last so long
While Miss Hudson's mother
awaited at Methodist Hospital for
her daughter to return with a heavy
coat, so she could leave her sick
bed, the two girls. equipped with
pretty faces and figures, 25, cents in
cash. and five street car tokens,
wandered away and have not been
seen nor heard from since.
Loretta is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Townsend, AIS Baltimore
st. Juanita lives with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hudson, 1747 E.
Forty Sixth st.
I'm sure my daughter wasn't kid
naped," Mrs. Townsend said. "She
just likes to roam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
New Year Will Start Off
With Storm; U. S. Off,
Gals Scott.

PessimistS, who want to start the
New Year with something to worry
about, should know right now that
their Easter bonnet will be all wet.
That is, it will be if the weather
predictions in the patent medicine
almanac turn out to be the truth.
April 8 is Easter Sunday in 1928
and the old blue flag with big
black star is posted right alongside
of that date in the new almanacS.
That means rain, SO remember your
umbrella.
New Years day will start with a
storm, so it ought to be great year
for folks who like to worry about
the weather.
More optimistic persons may not
take so much stock in the almanac
soothsayers and they will find there
views supported by j. H. Arlington,
United States Weather Bureau head
here.
THE most that weather can be
determined in advance, with any
degree of scientific accuracy, is one
week." Arlington declares. The
bureau here refuses predictions for
more than forty-eight hours.
Be that as it may there are still
plenty of Hoosiers who Jock on the
almanac with a degree OF reverence
only exceeded by their attitude to-
ward the scriptures. Druggists have
many calls for them, especially in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
MANY LAWS PASSED By
STATES TO SAVE WOODS
Forestry Legislation of Last Year
Reported by Lumber Group.
BIZ Times Spccjai

BU Times Special
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.--One
hundred and thirty new forestry
laws or amendments to prior acts,
relating to forest taxation, fire pre-
vention and reforestation have been
passed by State Legislatures in the
last year. it is shown by a survey
of 1927 forest legislation just COM
pleted by the forestry department
of the National Lumber Manufac4
turerS Association. California was
the most active State in such legis-
lation, followed closely by Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota.
New laws or amendments to old
Sttutes, relating to the problem Of
forest taxation were passed by nine
States, namely, Maine. Michigan,
North Carolina. Minnesota, New
Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Wis
consin and Indiana.
Six States enacted laws provid-
ing for the establishment of State
boards Of forestry and State forest
ers. They are Florida, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, West Virginia, Della
ware and Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

with the steady and smooth opera
ton of the leading security market.
Many of these have been solved to
the satisfaction of every one; others
are being gradually worked out by
officials of the exchange to the end
that even, steady and unconfused
conditions in the market may pre-
vail at all times.
The fight against fraudulent Sc
curity promotion has been waged
continuously throughout the year
by the New York Stock Exchange in
cooperation with such other
agencies as the Better Business Blu
reaus, public officials and the Amer
lean press. That progress has been
made is not to be denied, for the
public of the United States is today
more alive to the menace of the Sc
curity swindler and more on its
guard against his wiles than ever
before. The assistance given to this
campaign by the newspapers and
other periodicals of the country can
not be overvalued. Public officials,
too, both Federal and State, have
earnestly and conscientiouSly prose-
cuted the fight, while the Better
Business Bureaus throughout the
country, with .Feir searching inves-
legations and their presentation of
information and evidence to the au-
ttorities, have rendered service
without which much that has been
accomplished would have remained
undone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
OPINIONS VARY
ON SUPPLY OF
NATURAL GAS
Some Decatur County Resi-
dents Predict End;
Others Disagree.

En- United Press
GREENSBURG. Ind, Jan. s.
Despite the fact that Decatur Coun-
tvs natural gas supply has existed
FOR fifty years, many persons are in
clined to believe it will continue for
another half century.
Others who believe natural gas in
this section of the State is getting
scarce and within ten years will fade
out entirely.
w. B. Wright, gas we'll contractor
Of Adams, believes the supply can be
depended upon for heat and light
for at least twenty-five or fifty years
in the future.
''It is true some Of the wells have
been emptied." Wright said, but a
strong flow has been found in scores
of new wells brought in during the
past few years"
Several gas wells put down by
Wright have had such strong press
ure that IL was impossible to cap
them. They had to be piped and
put into immediate use.
Wright stressed his belief that
stronger gas wells might be found
on still lower levels than the pres
ent ones.
when a gas pocket is located"
Wright said, "still stronger pressure
often can be obtained by blasting
it out and getting to a lower level.
thereby running into large pocket"
He added, however, that this was
only an experiment and would be a
great waste if the "re-shot" failed
to produce stronger pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
ZAHND PARTY CHOICE
FOR COOLIDGE BERTH
City Man Again Nominated for Pres.
ident on National Ticket.

John Zahnd, Indianapolis, was
nominated for President of the
United States and Wesley H. Ben
nington, Cleveland. as Vice Presi-
dent. Sunday by the National party
executive committee at the Hotel
English.
zahnd. the party candidate sew
eral times previously. was unop-
posed. Bennington was opposed by
Fl. Philip Haffner, Nebraska: James
G. Fuller, Missouri; L. E. Eickleberg.
Iowa, and Florence Garvin, Della
ware.
Sixteen planks, including gradual
and progressive transfer of taxes
from improvements and all prod
ucts Of labor to land values. to break
up land monopoly. equal rights for
women, and encouragement of avia-
ton for useful purposes and as a
national defense, were adopted as
the party platform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
GALE ENDS ALL
WORK ON SUB
Salvage Fleet Driven Into
HarbOr by Storm.
Rv United Press

BIZ United Press
PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Jan. 2.
"A gale which swept Cape Cod
waters today destroyed all hope that
salvage operations might be resumed
at the scene Of the S-4 disaster.
A strong northwest wind that pre-
vailed throughout the night in
creased to tifty-mile velocity this
morning. driving most ships of the
salvage feet into ProvincetoWn har-
Dor.
Indications were that no WORT
could be done on the sunken sub
marine before tomorrow at the
earliest.
Divers we're preparing to enter the
engine room compartments where
at least ten bodies we're believed to
lie Saturday night. Storm warn
ings forced suspension of operations
at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
IN
Great Gain, IS
vOLSTEAD VIEW
Enforcement Is Becoming
More Effective, Says
Father of Law.
PH United Press

III | NltfU EFCSS
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 2.-Prohi-
bition enforcement during the year
just closed made one of the most re-
markable gains in the history OF the
eighteenth amendment, Andrew j.
Volstead, father of the law, declared
today.
Breaking a silence of three months.
Volstead summed up the effects Of
prohibition and expressed high hopes
for the future of the law.
Enforcement is more effective be-
cause people are becoming less in
terested in wet propaganda, and are
coming to a better understanding of
the law itself, he said
Asked if the eighteenth amend
ment ever would be repealed, he said,
Il am not worried about the repeal
of the law"
Continuing on the question Of wet
propaganda, he declared people are
becoming less interested in the OPP
ponents of prohibition.
This is becoming more evident
since those opposed to prohibition
have nothing to offer as a modifica-
ton or substitute for the present
law" he said.
1.-THE bootleggel belongs today In
the criminal tramp class-one who
is too poor to pay his bills"
Volstead said it was the Y0id soak"
who will go through fire i'd his ruin
and is the main outlet for liquot
The younger generation, the sports.
who drink in emulation of the "old
soak" furnish a secondary market
for present day liquor, he said.
Volstead said elimination of the
corner saloon is one of the greatest
accomplishments of prohibition.