davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
BY CATHERINE WOOLLEY
Written Especially for NEA Service and
The Times.


Written Especially for NEA Service and
The Times.
Florida ranks with California in
its long distance stage operations,
though it still lacks a high degree
Of development in through connec-
tons with distant parts Of the
United States.
Good highways span the State it.
self, however, up and down and
across, and over them run Sumptu-
Gus stages.
The Florida Motor Lines, compris-
ing number of subsidiaries, alone
carried 100000 passengers last year
and operated 124 long distance
coaches that Travelled more than
five million miles.
The main route extends from
Jacksonville down the east coast to
Miami. This run of $50 miles is
made in one day, with stopover
privileges. THE Royal Palm" special
carries through passengers the en-
tire distance in about fourteen hours.
George D. Johnson, traffic man
ager of this company, explains that
in Florida tourists for the most
part do not travel with the ex-
press purpose of getting somewhere,
but to view the varied scenery of
that most tropical of our States.
From ST. Petersburg, on the west
coast of Florida, stages run diago-
nally across the State, southeasterly
to Palm Beach and down the coast
to Miami, making the run in thir
teen hours. This is called the Ever
glades Rum" as it cuts through the
Everglades of Florida from Okee-
chobee to the Palm Beaches.
Another Florida run also be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
THREE HOLSTERS WIN
Take Four Firsts in High School
journalism Contests.
By Times Special

By Times Special
IOWA CITY, Iowa, May 10
Hoosiers won firsts in four Of
twenty-five national contests in
creative journalism open to high
school students, conducted by the
Quill and Scroll Society, its secre-
tary, George H. Gallup, announces
here.
Indiana winners are Robert
Thompson, South Side High, Ft.
Wayne, news story and newspaper
innovation; Joe Sowerwine, Hunt
ington, advertisement, and Gene
We've Duffy, Hobart, innovation for
annual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
FLOWERS DRIVE
GLACIERS BACK
Blossoms Follow ReCeding
Ice to Park.
By Science Service

By Science Service
BELTON, Mont, May 10-Grin-
nell Glacier, in Glacier National
Park, Montana. shares in the rest
less activity of the age and now is
on the move. 1t is, in fact, making
a retreat before the advance Of an
army of wild flowers.
Forty-one years ago, DR.. George
Bird Grinnell, well-known explorer
of the park region, first saw this
glacier which now bears his name.
Since then the glacier has retreated
at a noticeable rate, and many wild
flowers may now be found growing
where DR.. Grinnell found only ice.
Studies show that at least twenty
eight species of trees, shrubs, her
baceous plants, sedges, grasses and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

MOSES, are growing in the area oc-
cupied by the glacier at the time of
DR.. Grinnell's first visit.
Not quite a quarter-mile from
the present iceline is a willow tree
the height of man and other trees
and bushes here and there in the
old glacier-bed have attained a
height of a foot or more.
In another half century visitors
to the glacier, which then will be
still higher up the mountainside,
will pass through an open forest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
HOLSTERS WILL FACE
MURDER TRIAL JUNE |
Warsaw Woman and Two Brothers
Before Michigan Court.

By Times Special
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, May 10
Miss Marguerite Bumbaugh, 80, and
her brothers, George and Judd
Bumbaugh, all of Warsaw, Ind, will
go on trial here June l, charged
with first degree murder of Walter
H. Cook, Niles, Mich, March 30.
Date for trial has just been set
by Judge Charles C. White of
Berrien Circuit Court. The judge
has denied petition of Prosecutor
George Bookwalter that the defense
be specific in its plea of insanity
in defense Of Miss Bumbaugh.
Following the fatal shooting of
Cook. Miss Bumbaugh told of mis-
treatment at his hands and that he
refused to pay her salary due for
services as private secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Brides Husband Sued

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 10.-J.
Howard Apjar, Delphos (Ohio),
jewler, is defendant in a $4,000
breach of promise suit filed by
Esther w. Neiswander, who alleges
he broke a pledge to marry her,
taking instead as his bride Miss
Blanche Roller of this city. The
wedding took place April %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

More than $50 tickets have been
secured by members Of the Kiwanis
Club and seats have been set aside
for club members on the ends Of the
choir left of the tabernacle, Mr.
Stuart announced.
The program arranged for the
festival follows.
Preliminary Music.
Senior Band.
National Anthem"
Music Department.
Scenes Pittoresoues" .......... .Massenet
Selections from Bohemian Girl -,
Concert Band ID - D"''''u
-Intermission-
Selections from Aida" ..............V Verdi
"'A 49, Choral Society. '''''' LEU
Boys of the Old Brigade" ........ Parks
Grant Us to Do with Zeal ........ Bach
Italian Street Song. Victor Herbert
AN Through the Night. Old Welsh Air
Boys Boy t 6oncert Club and Boys Glce c sE6.'
Bridal Chorus ....... .Cowen- Schneider
who Did Swallow Jonah Negro
Spirituap .............. A-r. Protheroe
Girls Glee Club.
-Intermission-
VI
Coronation March" from LIE
Prophetic" .............. Meyerbeer
''Andante Cantabile" .......... Beethoven
Senior Orchestra.
VII
God of Our Fathers" ......G. w. Warren
Unfold Ye Portals" from "Redemp-
uon ..-............ Gounod
Music Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
"Pussyfoot" Will Speak

RUSHVILLE, Ind, May 10
"Pussyfoot' Johnson, nationally
known prohibitionist, who recently
returned from a tour of Europe will
be in Rushville Friday, May 25, for
an address at the Main Street
Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

81 7 IWCS NDCClnE
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May TO-
Walter Goldsberry is suffering from
severe burns from neck TO waist as
a result of an auto accident which
occurred when he swerved his car
to avoid striking a dog. The auto
turned over. pinning Goldsberry
beneath it, and hot water from the
radiator poured over him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Homecomings for Babies

Among hospitals in Indiana cities
which will observe National Hospital
day Saturday as homecoming for
babies, is the Bartholomew County,
Columbus, and st. Anthony's, Mich
igan City. An invitation is extended
to each baby born in the hospitals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
of 900 Boys and Girls of Technical High School
in Concert at Cad!e Tabernacle.

The Arsenal Technical High School Festival
at Cade tabernacle Friday night May H. at o'clock sponsored
the Club Indianapolis
H. Stuart, principal. and member the I1iwanis
Approximately
will participate in the big the which will
help for the be placed the Technical auditorium
gymnasium under construction,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

at the Colonial; THE Latest From
Paris" at the Indiana and burlesque
at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
why Marry?" with Aldrich Bowker
at Keith's; 1.-THE Barker" with
Milton Byron at Englishs; Cookoo
Charley at the Lyric; THE Sporting
Age" at the Ohio; Ham And Eggs
At The Front at the Apollo; Eddie
Pardo at the Circle: Emil Seidel at
Loew's Palace; Pitfalls of Passion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
MAP BUS LINES
IN FLORIDA FOR
SCENERY VIEWS
Skein of Tangled Routes
WeaveS About EvergIade
Beauty Spots.

This is the last of a series of articles
by Catherine Woolley describing the
over some of the countrys most fasci-
mating highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

But of even greater interest
to fastidiouS women is the fact
that corners are scientifically
rounded and tapered so that
Kotex may be worn with an
entire absence of self-con-
seriousness. The lines of any
gown, however clinging, re-
main smooth and unbroken.
Thousands ofwomen are witt
ing us in enthusiastic praise.
None of the features you
have always approved in Kotex
has been altered in the slight
est. Buy a box today, at the
new low regular price, to dis
cover for yourself its many
advantages. At any drug, de-
Partment or dry goods store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Saves Dog Injuries Self

ten to twenty feet high, with floor
carpeted with flowers.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
County Agents Reported
 Helpful to Small Towns

Washington, Aug. 14.-(Pl-A total of 1,26o, ,953 improved practices in rural and small town communities have been recorded as q result of the work of the 1.1fT county home demonstration agents now employ ed by the department of agriculture
 The figures were contained in a report made 10 the American Home Economics association by Miss Blanche Lee, county home demon- straton leader in Montana.
 since only a fraction of eXten- sion funds is available for use in home economies extension" said Miss Lee. i've have found it neces- sary to devise methods of getting | information to people, with the greatest good to the greatest num- i Der. The home economies exten- sion workers have developed the untrained and unpaid workers with i the result that the local leadership has been concentrated almost en- urely among volunteer workers"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

ship to the fact that only four vet elinari;lns tailed to claim official permission for alcoholic prcSCrlp- tions According to SChmolders. the number of physicians in Fin land requiring prescriptions for al Volol has steadily increased each year since 1922, and the number of prescriptions has been greatly in excess of the amount that could be possibly used in the treatment of disease. The number ot prcscrip- tions issued during a year was suf- ficient to provide every inhabitant --ulan, woman and child of any agc-With at least on prescription fer alcohol.
 More and more the physicians who s'udy this subject are con- win ed that the control of alco- holism is ats much q social as Il medical question. This is empha- sized by the fact that legislation for thc control of alcoholic adIicts in most countric:; takes the form of enforced Imprisonment and guar diunship with informative rather than medical care.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
Menus of the Tamil,

Brealifast-Pink plurls, cereal, cream, eggs poached in milk on whole toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-I5a<er gumbo, rye bread and cheese sandwiches, apple sauce, cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinncr-Broiled club steaks. rice1 potatoes. ten-minute cabbage; black berry tapioca pudding. milk. coffee.
 Baked Gum'o
 Thrce-fourths cup rice. cups sliced o!1ra. tomatoes. } table spoons butter, teaspoon salt.
 Wash rice through several Wa ters. Put a layer of rice in a we'll buttcred baking dish. cover with a layer of okra and add a layer of tomatoes peeled and cut in slices. Sprinkle with salt and dot with bits of butter. Continue layer for layer until all is used. Cover baking dish and bake in d slow oven about l hour. The rice should be tender Reno cover, sprinkle with but tered crumbs and bake in a hot oven until crumbs are brown. Serve from baking dish.
 Copyright 1928 NE,A Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
i,I JULIA BLANCHARD

New York. Aug. If - Mrs. A. X. Auzell believes in reelection.
 She is not an idealist, though She IS d genuine realist who believes everyone should look himself in the face and see things just as they are.
 She spends her time putting this belief into practice. For she manu- facturts mirrors. the only woman SC far as IS known-who has this line of business.
 Her realism is shown by the type of mirrors sine makes.
 "know the truth and then rem edy it." might be her motto.
 In the ti.'Tt place hsr factories turn out those little innocuous looking bits ot glass that a dentist puts into your mouth only 10 discover that you are one of the four out of five.
 They're Used Everywhere If you drive an expensive car. chances are that it is one of Mrs .Anzells mirrors that tells you when the traffic cop is chasing you.
 In beauty parlors. the clear white glass mirrors that show mp your de- tectS before you are bcautitled are likely to be hers. And at home, Ii
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
Author Finds Theme
 In States History

Louisville, Ky. Aug. 14.-N)-- While other women Of her age are content to sit by the fireside and read, Mrs Fannie Cassedy Duncan. S4 years old, gets much satisfaction from writing about the state in which she has spent her life.
 Born in Louisville, July $. 1S44, Mrs. Duncan is interested in haN- ing the coming generation know it's own state history. We have some wonderful men in Kentucky and l get a great deal of joy from writing about them," Mrs Duncan says.
 Following the publication of her ''Childs History of the Making of Louisville" in 1914. she began work on her latest book, "When Kentucky Was Young" which has attracted widespread interest of school teachers historians and librarians.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
The Heart Story
 Of X Steadfas4 Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

assent upon my ln $, and substitu- ted iansuid: 'Oh. ysA as com fortable as it Is possiDs to be in a hotel"
 I knew that nothln~ ~ould so fix his determination 10 seke the suite, as this hint of dispal~~ement. and l was not surprised sAen he tuleed toward me truculenus.
 "Well,' Will yon >indly tell me where Tn Heavens ~me you think you'd be more cop~artable" he de- manded. You know very we'll that with your work, you couldn't pos sibly run an apartment, and yet when something like this drops into your lap, you're ready to pick flaws in it.
 dared not look at Lillian for fear Of bctraying the laughter which l knew was as near her lips as mine The lofty manner in which Diclly Was ignoring he ultimatum he had given me about staying at the farmhouse with Junior for the Winter, and giving up my work with Philip N"ritzen. was irresist- ibly amusing. But l did not intend to tempt Fate too lar. l had won concluSiNely in that important is sue. l could well afford to adopt more conciliatory attitude.
 "oh. I'm sorry, Dicky." l said in my Nery best manner. 'l didn't in tend to pick flaws at all. You krow we'd both like an apartment better if We could have one, but as we can't think this will be the very best substitute possible. And now. if you Il just tell me which room you'd like for yours, I'll be able to plan where to put our personal belong ings when We bring them in." | Tt doesn't matter" my husband returned promptly, and I saw that his natural corrtliness had been { holstercd by my apology. You and Mary choose first. or wait-if old 1 Harry has the room next to their apartment, why wouldn't it be a good plan for me 10 take the one next his with the bath between. 1 leaving you girls the other side Of the apartment?'
 "I think that's a splendid idea, I said demurely. with the mirthful , consciousness that he had chosen exactly as Lillian and l had planned he should.
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
Maalse aud Lillian show How , Husband Can Re Managed
 Without Knowing It

The luncheon which was served to Us in the big white-paneled din- ing room of the Hotel Kelsey, fully justified Lillian's encomiums. and under its spell my annoyance al Marion's childish behavior toward her stepfather. and my anxiety over Mary's strange frusality We're ma terially lessened. After all. l told myself. they were but little more than children. We elders ought to be able to find some wise method of dealing with their vagaries.
 ''T'his is a special occasion.' lil- lian had said. smiling induisently at Mary and Marion when We had taken seats at one Of the window tables, 50 we'll choose the broiled chicken luncheon, if nobody objects l know you all like chicken and they do it very we'll here"
 agreed with her when. after We had been served with iced canta loupe. followed by cups of delicious chilled bouilon, the broiled chick ems. accompanied by riced potatoes and tender young lima beans. were brought 10 us. A simple salad, ices. and cups of that rareSt oi all things, really good coffee, cCmplet- cd the meal When We had finish ed, Dicky looked at Lillian and put his hand to his forehead in salute.
 II forgive you everything he said. "I have lunched today"
 "Yes, youll probably be in a good humor for whole half hour. at least" she told him witheringly, ''so come upstairs and give the new apartment the once over while you're still fit for human society"
 Dick; put up his hands. palms outward.
 Lay off Macduff.' he parodied, "I'm yelling. Hold. enough.' al ready"
 "Fn consider the proposition. Lillian said laughing. and their mock warfare ceased while We all went upstairs.
 This appears to be the read thing" Dicky said when he had looked at all the rooms. "I faHy we can be very comfortable here this Winter, don't you think so, Madge9?"
 Knowing the temperament of my Peter Pan, l stifled the enthusiastic .c
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
Polish Pliers Wore
 French WOman's COlOrs

Paris, Aug. 14.--fR-Like knights going to battle, the Polish aviators Camille kubala aad Ludwik 1dsi- kowski wore the colors of a G0-year- old woman when they set out in their plane Marszalek Pilsudski to fly the Atlantic.
 The woman is La Mere Fran coise Pruhon, mother of the hotel keeper with whom the fliers stop ped at Le Bourget while preparing for the flight on which they were forced back. She is an invalid and lives in a wheel chair.
 Mother" Pruhon kissed the two aviators goodbye and giving them ribbons which they wore tied to their scapulas as they took the air at Le Bourget. The bits of silk had been blessed on a pilgrimage she made years ago to the grotto at Lourdes.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

you are the kird of woman who really wants to know when the first grey hair comes and the first wrinkle -tha. you may take direction action about it--it is quite likely bc, that you have picked one of her vanity mirrors.
 The validity ot her Woman's view point on mirrors has been prov ed. For in just two years. Mrs. Anzell has doubled the business of her fac tories and added many new lines. in- ciuding colorcd ones
 "I had never been anything but a sheltered "homc- c-Woman' when my husband died suddenly two years ago." Mrs. Anzcll said. "I looked at my two little fathcrlcss girls. Sud- denly 1 knew that, for their sake, could and would run inc business myself. learn it all from the ground up and be able to do the things for them that their father and l had al- ways planned"
 Mrs Anzell made her decision quickly. Back in college she had thought of ti caIcer some day. In q week she appeared al the main factory and took charge. She had conferences with bankers and buy CTS. with factory experts and sales | men. She worked a good days worth only to rush home 10 see that her two girls, three and eleven, were properly cared for
 l "I don't see now how I stood the strain those early days she con- ! fessed. But, with increased knowi- edge things smoothed out and l learned the lesson women in business just must learn-to get as expert | help to run the home as you do in the office and then leave the mechanical end to them. That saves a mother so she has something to give her children"
 In addition to thinking up new kinds of mirrors. Mrs. Anzell spends ing conventions of the different lines she caters to-dental, auto and beauty. This summer she will go to Brussels to attend an international dental convention.
 Should Show Blcmisllcs
 If women today would realize the kindness in the long run that magnifying mirrors do them, we would never see the hideous make up sights we do today" Mrs. Anzell believes Women really should take as much care in selecting mirrors al they do their clothes.
 Putting on cold cream, rouge and powder is not enough. The pores of the face must be kept open by scrup- ulous cleansing. The right kind of mirror is the ono that shows when they are clogged, thus enabling | woman to correct this. Tho wise woman will pick an honest mirror, one that really does not hatter and lie."
 Mrs. Anzell calls her contribute .;1 to her business putting femii
 psychology to work for women" admits that she finds full-time h and a home job too tremendo -I interesting.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
Life's Niceties HINTS ON ETIQUET

1. If visiting a metropolis apart- ment dweller who takes her meals outside. what should you be careful to do?
 2. If visiting a friend who goes to business each day. how can you relieve her of the strain of having to entertain you?
 3. Are there any other ways of making yourself a welcome guest?
 The Answers
 l. Pay for your own meals.
 2. By sightseeing, visiting gall leries, shopping or in other ways take care of yourself while she is away.
 5. By planning an evening for yourself once in while to give her a chance to be alone.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
Girls May Study Flying
 But Must Stay on Ground

Cambridge, Aug. 14.7P)-While the theory and fundamentals of avi- ation are taught in physics lectures at Radcliffe college, the girls who study there must let their investi- gation of this science end there.
 \ keep out of the air" warning is contained in the new 192S-29 Rad cliffr catalogue. It reads thus:
 President students are forbidden to go up in an airplane except when written instructions for so doing from parents or guardians are filed at the officc."
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
FLOWERS AND BAGS

Tri-color handbags are shown in smart shops to complement the tri- color scarfs and the dresses with flag trimming.
 There also are tri-color bout on- nieres and tri-color camellias in combinations of blue. red and beige or blue. red and white. Tiny handkerchiefs with tri-color print ed designs match the ensemble.
 Printed crepe de chimes are used for handbags to match scarfs and printed dresses. They are shown generally in the lighter colors and are made on tailored lines.
 Straw camellias are newcomers in the shops. They come in all the pale colors with their petals formed of open criss-cross woven straw finished with narrow felt bindings. There are also camellias of dyed feathers and others of shagreen b. shades to match handbags and ciG- arette cases.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

At first glance this puzzle ap- pears very difficult. Don't give up too soon. Try Nos. l6 and 43 hori- zontal for a starter.
 HOKIZL NTAL 1. What city in Brazil is the
 center of the rubber indus
 try? 4. Soft plug. |. What piece has the least value
 in chess? II. Minded. l2. What city was colonel Lind
 bergh's goal ill his transat-
 lantic flight Constellation lLion). 1o. Standard Of type measure. lG. What Sa,nes were recently
 held at mslcrdam? Is. Common size shot llS. 19. Wages. 20. To place. 22 To pre- pare for publ ca; on. 24 To attempt. .G. \ small rayinc. $. Upon. go. t'hrcr-to, sloth. 30. Instrss lcntal for feiling trees. 3l. 3.l41G. 3o. Ovulc. 34. WoolIy surface of cloth. 3G. Bound. 3S. Period. En Al. Part of verb to be. 43. Net particular: unireraal. 4G. Sun god 47. To loitcr. 49. Coarse cotton cloth. .o. Buzz. .1. Who was our first "sccretar,
 of war; 5o. To knock lightly. 53. Collection of accepted facts.
 VERTICAL 1. What is member of the low est class at West Point called ,. To direct a bullet at. 3. Abbreviation for right" l. Manner. j. Coat of mail. 6. To immcrse ones self in liquid ! x. Norindin dye. | 2. spiders home. 1 10. Who invented dynamite r.. To handle. l3. To drink slowly. | 1G. Cereal grass. ! l1. Portion of food rechewcd h
 ruminating animals. 1a. I.auguished. Gl. Lullewarm. .a. Female of the fallow deer. c4. What metallic product form
 the chief exporting industr of Bolivia? 25. To yelp.
 o1. Ifalsehoo1. 32. stem.
 33. Canine animal. g.. Central part of an amphithea
 ter. "5 Sesame. g. Theatrical play. "9. To scatter hay. 4o. l5att"ring machine.