davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
CRASHES INTO TWO CARS
Faces Drunk Driving Charge After
Accident; Girl Injured.

Michael Doody, Graylynn HotN
faces a charge of drunken driving
following an accident Friday in the
1900 block on Pennsylvania st.
His automobile crashed into a car,
belonging to DR.. John M. Cunning
ham, 1927 N. Meridian ST., careened
across the street and struck a
parked truck owned by the Daugh-
erty Cake Company, 215 Dickson st.
Miss Marjorie Sherman of 1888
Roach Ave-, riding with Doody, was
Injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Richmond Man Killed

BU Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 4.-Wil-
liam R. Martin, "a, this city, brother
of Mrs. G. E. Almany, Newcastle,
was killed Friday in an automobile
accident near Oxford, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
City Officials and Industry
Heads Begin Planning
Reconstruction.
BANKS WILL PAY ALL
Deposits in Institutions
Swept by Flames Are
Guaranteed.
BY WILLARD E. MARTIN
United Press staff Correspondent

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. A.
This New England mill city, its in
dustry " temporarily paralyzed by
fire that brought between 100000
and 25,OOO,OOO damage, today start
ed a game comeback.
City officials met by the light of
hickering oil lamps last night and
laid plans for immediate rehabili-
tation.
Bankers promised no one would
lose deposits, even though three
banking institutions were destroyed.
Insurance men predicted every
settlement would be met by Mon
day.
Nearly 100 mill men-comprising
the big business of the city-as-
sured aid in clearing away the de-
bris Of the fire.
Merchants to Get Aid
The Merchants Association prom
Used aid in assisting owners of
blrned-out establishments to re-
sumo business.
And so Fall River today turned
toward the ruins of nearly two score
buildings, not with a sense of de-
feat, but with a determination to
rebuild what the great fire had ia
ken away.
Everywhere in the business dis
trict there was desolation, an ICY
coated deSolation. Walls, standing
unsupported, were coated with
great sheets Of ice representing the
valiant fight put up by firemen to
stave off the onrushing flames that
swept the city, Thursday night.
The 200-foot chimney of the
Pocasset mills stood alone as
marker of that great milling COM
pany. Around it was the charred
debris of the three structures that
had housed one of Fall Rivers
greatest plants 1t was here that
the fire started.
Business Houses in Ruins
Theaters, banks, and business
blocks were in ruins. There were
crazy heaps of stone and charred
wood The city hall stood alone
and untouched in the midst of the
ruins.
And 1t was from this city hall
that new optimism was born for
the industrial future of Fall River.
The flames ate their way almost
to the residential sectior-where
the frame houses would have
propived ready timber and prob
ably would have imperiled the en-
tire city of $4,000 population--only
to be turned back by sudden
switch in the wind.
Today few embers still burned,
but there seemed little likelihood
of the fire being renewed. Militia
men patrolled the streets to keep
pedestrians away, as many of the
walls still standing were in danger
of topping over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
FIND MEDALS COSTLY
Diplomats Bring Crosses; Taxes
Paid by City of Paris.
By United Press

Paid by City of Paris.
By United Press
PARIS, Feb. 4.-The Municipal
Council of Paris is beginning to real
lie that decorations from foreign
sovereigns cost more than they are
worth. Every time a potentate from
the Orient or the Ivory Coast is re-
ceived officially in Paris he hands
out crosses, cravatS and grand COR
donS to everybody concerned.
Every year thereafter the recip-
tents have to pay a tax to the chan
cellory and as the municipality of
Paris is generous it pays the taxes.
For the year 1927 it cost 21,24O
francs, or 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
RATS ROUT DRY AGENTS
Drunken Rodents Chase Officers
Out of Basement.
By United Press

By United Press
NEWARK, Feb. 4. - Prohibition
agents who attempted to dismantle
an alleged booze plant, in a base
ment on Walnut ST. here, we're
forced to evacuate before a mass
attack of presumably drunken rats.
Reinforcements, consisting of men,
dogs and weapons of all sorts,
finally subdued the rodent booze
guard and captured two men and
their liquor making equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

A dime" was originally tenth
OF a mans earnings paid as church
dues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
CITY MAN AIDS
HUNT FOR Girl
Water Light Used in Search
for College Student.

By United Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb. 4.
The search for Miss Frances st.
John Smith today was continuing
along the line that the young Smith
Colleeg student had committed sui
eide.
Last night powerful Submersible
light, the invention of Hubert c.
Weis of Indianapolis, was played on
the bottom of Paradise pond in the
belief the girls body might be dis
covered. There was no trace.
Weis announced that if the search
OF Paradise pond was without sue
cess he would use his Submersible
light on the Connecticut River in
an attempt to establish definitely
whether the girl had committed sui
eide by leaping in that body OF
water.
By United Press
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Feb. A.
Sheriff William T. Allison today be-
lieved Miss E.-sances st. John Smith
had passed through Steubenville
aboard Pittsburgh-St. Louis train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
He was standing with a prisoner
at the station when he saw a girls
face at one of the train windows.
He said the girl appeared exactly
like the missing Smith college
student. He was unable to check
further owing to the prisoner he had
with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

Bargains today in used cars. Sec
the splendid offerings in today's
want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
BYRD is READY
FOR HIS LIES
BIC ADVENTURE
Famed Filler Confident of
Success in Air Trip to
Antarctic.

Of exclusive articles through The Times
and NEA Service describing the plans
for Commander. Richard E. Byrd's flight
article. Byrd himself discusses the ex-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

I some command in fear Of 8 punish 1nent if she refuses" He started violently.
 But who would coerce hero" he asked wildly. Surely you do not | think she Is on such terms with that young Jackson, that he would dare give her q command to- l stopped il our descent of the dune. and whirled facing him. For absolute and colossal idiocy commend me 10 a young man in love- l exclaimed No, I don't think that MT, George Logan Jack son enters into this at all"
 But Who?' he repeated in be- wildered fashion, and I put my hand upon his arm and drew him down the dune.
 T am afraid I shall startle you if I tell you, Noel" said. "Ru, let me ask you, have you had no ob- jections raised to your friendship with Mary?H
 He stopped again and struck his hands together.
 T sec il all now"' he said. Y didn't understand before. But I ought not to put my theory into words, for if l were 10 speak liter ally I should have to answer your question by sa slng that I have had no word said 10 me concerning Mary. That can all Walt however It's Mary's attitude which troubles me. 1t unsettles me so. Do you know in way l was almost glad when she was so decided and so hrutally frank about her feeling for me. I'm not saying 1t wasn't facer, for I've told you how much I care for her. But 1t decided things at least, in q way, set me free. But now I'm as puzzled as was D, fore. You-you can't mean, Mrs Graham that you think Mary cares for me %
 Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
RAJtH DEPRIVED
 0F HIS RIGHTS
Nabha's Income Also Has Been
 Officially Reduced
The Raiah af Nahba II

The Rajah of Nabha. news reports say, has been deprived Of his title and privileges. has had his income reduced. and must henceforth live outside the territory over which he has ruled. His mantle will fall on the shoulders of minor son who will rule for the present under a regency.
 "Nabha, like many another native state. might easily be lost in the vast Indian peninsula" says a bulle- tin from the Washington, D. c. headquarters of the National Geo. graphic Society. Its area is only about two-thirds that of the State 1 of Rhode Island, and it has little more than one-third of Rhode Islands population. Yet it's rulers live with certain pomp. and
 wherever they so officially fifteen guns boom forth a salute.
 Near India's Summer Capital ''Nabha is situated in northern India close to the hills in which nestles Sinla. the summer capital of British India. It is only the north crn edge of the little state that touches high ground however. Prac- tically the entire area is in the plains, and a portion is virtual des- ert. Like number Of other Indian states. Nabha consists of many pieces scattered in territory of sis ter states. Thirteen patches make up it's 3os square miles. Nabha is one of the Puniab states. More def initely it is one of the three Phul- Eian states: the other two better known members of the trinity be- ing Patiala and Jind. In case there is no heir to the throne of one of the states, the rulers of the other two and q British representative choose a new ruler from the Phul- kan family.
 ''In spite of the fact that Nabha is dry, hot. and in large part sandy. agriculture is 'he principal activity Of its people. The sirhind Canal, one of the largest in India. irrigates the state to such good advantage that it exports large quantities of grain. Camels pull the blows and also transport much of the goods.
 Government Machinery
 "All the government machinery of an important country is maintained by little Nabha. The raiah has his council of advisers, and foreign minister a commander -in-chief, a judicial head, and a finance min- ister. There is d state distlllery which is leased out, and the state similarly sells i.cense to deal in opium.
 "One of the paradoyes often seen in India is found in Nabha. The ruling group are Sihhs. of the up- standing, fighting. reformed branch of the Hindu religion. But well over half of the population are orthodox Hindus. There arc still other re- liglous groups more numerous than the Sikhs; the latter. ill fact, num- her little moro than q quarter of the whole
 "The town of Nabha, capital of the state, has existed since 11o5. II 1 has a population of about 20,000 | and is surrounded by q mud wall. l The palace of the rajah lies outside l the walls"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Ireland Now Has Its
 Woman Who Is Sheriff

Belfast, Ireland. Mar. 6. R-Mrs. Julin McMordie, the new high sheriff of Belfast, is the first wo- man to hold such | position in Ireland.
 She believes mere Is nothing connected with her position that a woman ought not to undertake. but she was greatly relieved to learn that it is not compulsory for her to be present at an execution Or to sign a death warrant. Had this been necessary. she said. she would not have considered accept !ng the office.
 Her husband. the late R. J. Me- Morale, was lord mayor of Belfast for five times and at ono time her father, the late Sir William Gray. was high sheriff of Durham. Eng land. Mrs. McMosdie was a mem- Der of the first Ulster parliament.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
|86 YR. OLD WOMAN
 FINALLY RET|RES
Madame Brotte Kept One Of Turkeys Most Famous Hotels

Broussa. Turkey, Mar. $. R,- For c7 years mistress of one of the most famous hotels in Asia Minor. Madame Auguste Brotte, an s6- year-old Frenchwoman, is about to haul down the tattered French flag which she kept flying through the world war and the more recent Turco Greek conflict.
 All other foreign hotels closed during those tumultuous days. Ma dame Brotte alone kept her inn running. Now, broken in health and heavy hearted since the death of her two sons who went back to France to lose their lives in the war. she has decided to sell her Hotel d'Anatolie."
 Madame Brotte has not seen her native France for seventy years. but she says that she is too old and i'll to go back to die there. She came to Broussa when shc was six teen with her father, who estab- l'shed silk factory here. Here she married a Frenchman also en- gagged in the manufacture of silk and after his death 47 years ago she turned her husbands factory into the hotel which has made her famed throughout the Near East.
 During the war the Turks used part of her hotel to imprison cap- tured British officers. The Enelisl, prisoners delighted to work in her garden and some of them after their return home sent her seeds for the flower beds which they had tended.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

and rice, toasted mullins, endive with French dressing, date and nut puff, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Steamed lamb with pars- nips and creamed peas, spinach with hard cooked eggs. new cabbage and celery salad. canned peaches, jelly cake, milk, coffee.
 Dreamed Peas
 Three pounds breast of lamb, four parsnips, l cup cooked peas, tablespoons butter, l tablespoon flour. l cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Steam lamb until tender, about two and onehalf hours. Save liulid under steamer for broth. scrub and pare parsl1ips. cut in slices and cook in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and arrange ill border around lamb on hot platter. Melt butter, stir in flour and salt and slowly add milk stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add peas. Make very hot and pour over lamb and parsn!ps.
 Copyright. 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
CuDid Follows Women
 Even in Foreign Service

Washington, Mar. 6. P>-Since the state department began to take women into the foreign service, three have received appointments. But one already has resigned to be married and there is a rumor that another plans to abandon her official career for ma'rimony.
 Miss Lucille Atchison of Ohio. 2 Smith college graduate, was Amcrica's first woman diplomat. She was appointed in the Harding administration and served as a third secretary of legation in Berne and Panama. Sine is now married and lives in Chicago.
 Miss pattic Field of Denver, who has an \. B. degree from Radcliffe, was the second in the foreign ser vice. Sha was appointed in 1925 and still is a vice consul at Am sterdam. whence the rumor con- corning matrimony cmanates.
 The third is Miss Frances Willis of Redlands, Calif.. a graduate of Stanford university and a former assistant professor of political science at Nassar. She is en route to Valparaiso, Chile, as vice con- sul.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
XAdEc Discusses Mary's Behavior
 with Noel yeeit1en

Thia time, at my repetition Of my theory that Mary did not mean q word of the cruel speech she flung at him, Noel veritzen did not stop playing. But he drew his bow across the strings so swiftly that if people had been dancing to his music they would soon have found thems selves gaSping for breath.
 'alower" I cautioned. "I know hetray your feeling in your music. However, I'm not going 10 keep you much longer. Upon second thoughts it will be much better for Mary If you and I go back to the campfire together. ] shall explain that J followed the race Of Mary, Marion and Junior, but was unable to keep up with them over the dunes and missed them coming back-ail Of which is the truth. Then I shall say that I came across you and brought you back for the singing which We always have when the moon comes back. I'll tell you the rest as we go, and we'll see if there's something which can be done"
 He played the selection through 10 the end, and put his violin in its case. Then he put his hand beneath my elbow. and We started across the dune. With strict fidelity to his compact he kept silent, and l went on giving voice 70 the theory which first had come to ma when Mary, in her room at the farm, cried hysteri- cally. T can't. ] can't" at my urs- ing her to grant Noel's request 10 See her, and which had received ro- enforcement within the last few GinuteA
 T do not believe Mary Is acting upon her own yolition in refusing to see you. Noel" I said slowly. She appears 10 me like q child obeying
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS EISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Hy-
 gc1a, the Health Magazine

Medical science is beginning to | accumulate more and more informa- ton about the glands and the man. her in which they and their secre- lions affect the general condition of { the body.
 When it first began to be realized how important were the functions of such tissues as the thyroid, the lypophysis, the parathyroid, the pancreas, the adrenals and other slandular organs. philosopher phy- sicians began to develop all sorts of queer notions regarding the in- portance of these tissues to the human body.
 Facts Follow Eancies
 After the first flights of fancy passed. however, research workers in laboratories began to study sim pie problems ana to accumulate real facts of importance in under- standing these mysterious glands.
 For instance, the glands known as the adrenals, which lie just above the kidneys, are sometimes destroyed by serious disease. When this occurs, the person is likely to develop a condition known as Ad- dison's disease, in which there is usually great weakness, dizziness. shortness of breath, loss of weight, soreness of the joints. and gradual breaking down Of the human body.
 Usually the skin becomes pig mented and turns to sort of bronze color. In the absence of the secretion of the adrenal glands. the person is likely 10 die.
 The hypophysis IS a small gland lying near the brain- Its over growth may be associated with pe- culiar changes in the structure of the body. Giantism and dwarfism are not infrequent in relation to changes in this gland.
 Diabetes
 The pancreas secrctes the sub stance that IS important in the handling of sugar by the body. De- struction of portions of the cells of the pancreas result in diabetes.
 The thyroid gland is associated with goiter. Changes in tie eex glands result in anomalies being developed which are of great in 1erest.
 The extracts of these glands seem to have important effects on the body in some cases. Unfortu- nately the American market is flooded with preparations of glands and extracts that are worthless.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Sweden's Woman Judge
 Finds Her Task Easy

Stockholm. Sweden. Mar. (. R1 After three months on the bench of Stockholm city court, Miss Margaret Traugott. Sweden's first and only woman judge. says that the job isn't 60 bad after all"
 Her male colleagues arc all very kind to her and help her out with much useful advice. she says. The other judges have been 70 anxious to assist her that Mtle Traugott has become the ''pet'' of the Stock holm bar. Not that she is the clinging vine type. for she l. digni- fled and austers in court. but be- cause the Stockholm bar associa- tion k quite proud of her.
 Swedish women have just about invaded all the professions and businesses. Said one prominent Swede in 2 newspaper interview. We Swedish men now have al- most the same privileges as the women."
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

Whitefoot was very proud mouse when at last he led Mrs. Whttefoot into the new home he had % carefully prepared in one of the beehiveA of Farmer Brown. There, my dear" said he, did you ever in all your life see such q wonderful! place 10 spend the winter? And I've taken the greatest pains to make one Of the incest nests. ] worked very hard, my dear. I had to cut away q lot of comb to make room for this nest. Don't you just love ::"
 Little Mrs. Whitefoot was very busy muching dead bee that had fallen from the swarm at the top of the hive. All the time her bright little eyes were taking in every thing. It was much better than she had expected it to be. But not for the world would she have said so.
 Tit will do I guess" squeaked little Mrs. Whitefoot. 'I mean. this place wifi do very nicely for win ter home. It seems to be warm. and If all you have told me is true about the food supply We shall spend tue rest of the winter very comfortably. But this nest won't do at all. Good ness, no! I never could be satisfied with q nest like this. Where under sun did you get all this stuff that you have made it of?'
 Nhitefoot looked little hurt He explained where he had gotten all his material including the cotton waste which he had brought from the little warehouse where he had lived for a while.
 The material Is all right" squeaked Mrs. Whitefoot, 'but we shall have 10 build this nest nll over. ] should hare been here when you started building. Now. We must Ect busy Tt ouce.' Suiting her action 10 the word, she began to pull that nest all apart Poor Whitefoot. He didn't know what 10 say so he said nothing He sat around and watched Mrs. Whitefoot pull that nest apart. She was q very busy small person and she seemed to be having a fine time undoing what Whitefoot had taken so much pleasure in doing.
 Why don't you get busy?' she saueaked sharply. "We want to g'-t this nest so We can live in it.
 "T didn't see anything the matter with the nest as it was Nhitrfoo' vcntured. Tt seemed 10 mo like q very nice nest
 "Oh. it would do for onc "ho was not very particular replied Mrs. Whitefoot carelessly. But if I'm go- ing 10 have q nest I want II 10 suit me. l never could live comfortably in a nest that didn't suit me"
 "Of course, my dear, l want Il to suit you" replied Whitofoot. "1 thought I had built # just the way you would like it. Next tim" I'll leave the building until you conle.'
 "A very sensible idea replied Mrs. Nhitetoot. as she scurri"d back and forth arranging the material in the new nest sh. was building. "A very sensible idea. lt would hay" saved you a lot of work 1T you had done so this time"
 "Y.s'n." said Nhitefoot mceklJ, And for the life of him he couldn't See that the nest that Mrs. White foot was building was going 10 j." one bit better than the one he had built. But if she thought it was that was sufficient
 Copyright. 1928, by T. W. Burgess
 The next story: What Happened on q Warm Day"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

clothes. hair and dress accessories but fat is something that forces itself on ones attention. If we wish to return 70 a normal figure, strict measures for correction must be taken at once. A great deal may be done by wearing trocks whose long lines and brok- on eApansos are antidotes for torso bulk, and We should take advan- tage Of all such relief measures But at the same time, We should pin our faith to diet and exercise for permanent results.
 Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

1. When are service plates out of place?
 ., How many types Of spoons may be properly included in a cov- .r? on the table"
 Thc Answers ]. At brea kfast, informal meals or m homes where there is no maid.
 .. Fruit dessert, houillon and round bowl soup spoon. 5. Hollowsllc up, at right of knives,