davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
PERSHING DECORATED
Four Foreign Medals Presented on
Sixty Eighth Birthday.
I.n GnitcR Presa

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Gen.
John J. Pershing celebrated his
sixty-eighth birthday today by re-
ceiving four foreign decorations at
the hands of Dwight Davis, Secre-
tary of War.
The decorations we're conferred
several years ago, but kept in the
War Department vaults until a re-
cent act of Congress permitted Per-
shing to receive them, were from
Czecho- -Slovakia, Peru, Poland and
Venezuela.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
PRINCE IN HOLLYWOOD
George of Britain Guest of Fair
banks, Celebrities Attend
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 49, Prince
George, youngest son of King
George of England, met and dined
with residents of the motion picture
colony at the home of Douglas Fair
banks and Mary Pickford Wednes-
day night.
Charlie Chaplin, John Gilbert
Greta Garbc, Gloria Swanson and
Lily Damita were among the men,
bers of the dinner party.
Prince George returned later to
the H. M. S. Durham at Santa Bar
bara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
BROADMOOR VICTIMS
TO VIEW PHAYER
Suspect Keeps Silent Under Grilling
of Detectives.

Detectives today planned to have
other victims of the Broadmoor
Country Club holdup, May 80, view
Charles Player, 80, st. Louis,
gambler charged with being the
leader of the bandit gang.
Four of the men robbed partially
identified Player when he was
arrested in st. Louis last week in
possession of a watch taken in the
holdup from E. w. Fisher, 184O
N Meridian ST.
Player, brought here after his
fight to prevent extradition failed,
is held in the county Jail. De-
tectives have been unable to obtain
any information from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
MIMIC WAR BECOMES
REAL; 40 ARE INJURED
Cavalry Detachment Charges Into
Infantry During Maneuvers.

NdfdAy OAAOA AAANN
Infantry During Maneuvers.
By United Press
BERLIN. Sept. 13.-Forty men
we're wounded when mimic war ma
neuvers of Polish troops near Kra-
kow accidentally became a real bat
tie. a Warsaw dispatch said today.
A cavalry detachment, making a
mimic dash at the infantry, failed
to halt at the specified distance
from the foot troops and rode into
the ranks.
The infantry was forced to defend
itself with its bayonets from being
trampled to death by the horses.
An infantry commander ordered a
cloud of gas sprayed on the men,
stopping the cavalry rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
Lands DENIES REPORT
HE WILL BOOST LESLIE
DenOunces Gang. Announcement of
Candidates Manager.

Bert c. Morgan, former Federal
prohibition director for Indiana an
nouncing himself as manager of the
campaign of Harry G.. Leslie, Re-
publican nominee for Governor, has
sent statement to Republican
newspapers declaring that he has
lined up Thomas Adams, one of
Leslie's opponents and that Fred
erick Lands of LoganSport, the
chief opponent in the primaries,
would soon take the stump for Les
lie.
Lands bitterly denounced "the
gang" which nominated Leslie.
Lands today made this comment
upon Morgan'S announcement: "I
do not know Morgan. I hae never
talked to him about anything. If
I am to take the stump for Leslie.
IL is all news to me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
SHOCK KILLS FATHER
Drops Dead Three Hours After
Son Is Crushed.

By United Press
DALLAS. Sept. 13.-B. Frank Err
win, 48, dropped dead on the street
here Wednesday, three hours after
his son Frank. IA, had been crushed
to death by a falling boulder. Doc
tors said shock led to the elder
Erwin'S death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game)
New York .... 210 o.
Boston ...... 900 90
IN. " Benton and Hogan; (Bos)
Brandt and Taylor.
st. Louis ..... 900
Chicago ...... 00l
st. L. Mitchell and j. Wilson;
(Chi) Blake and Hartnett.
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, not
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
DIES FROM ACCIDENT
Heart Disease Caused by Auto Crash
Takes Life of Man, SIS.

A victim of heart disease, devel-
oped as the result of injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident
Aug. 49, Charles S. Hatton, Flat
Rock. Ind. today in st. Vincent's
Hospital. He was 65 years old. The
accident occurred on a road near
Hatton's farm home. He suffered
a broken leg and internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
Flight Due to Panic
New Bulgarian Cabinet Formed

New Bulgarian Cabinet Formed
Ba United Press
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 13. -
Premier A. Liaptcheff has formed
a new ministry which includes al
the members of the old cabinet ex-
cept the minister of railways, A
cabinet crisis arose over charges
duplicating cabinet members in the
recent Macedonian disturbances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
Curtis Pays Visit to Coolidge

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Sena-
tor Charles Curtis, Republican
nominee for Vice President, called
at the White House today to pay
his respects to President Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How Can the Wife Who Has Lost Her Husband
Rewin Him?-Advice to An Engaged Girl
Whose Fiance Has Grown Tired of Her.
NEAR DOROTHY DIX: have been mar, led almost years


's e. 1 s ss s's
s. :s Il: e. $: II: e. III: IF : $ s 6 r
ss did nsS Gss s s 4: sss sss love Il
which s ?ss ns @ torn %s ss %s
ssIa S
hs %
AGAIN. we s9s the snn
s Sn shrink @ Ss s: as al al
again ''"''S '"' "e' cali 49, 49,
lost It to keep love impossible to win back has been
s ssa @ s" s her s s s 1ss S n
e. ; e: e; sa $ $ ,:
e 4: :s i sn g. sss 1T Yea.
your M" LOT you Doa e S' DIX
MY DOROTHY DIX have engaged two years to man who
eo n %
s h and Want rG h the wS % life M hin"
~; '; re-: e: ;"s' "'
e ~: ?;s :' & XII rs :ss
a': b. ns8s da ss @
a
you before
na'
una'n'o' husband can ... DOROTHY DIX.
"@ % you ssas % ' :@''
PERPIEXED
- Answer No think that should
s's ass sn' ' IT, s
JUS g. &: ss e.; II; e 's
when
is
mJustces done of
graft
spirit OF and
pyriSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

misty green's. dark and medium blues.
pale yellow. bronze. medium tan. cream.
black "a This sort OF gooSeresh Is
due 10 poor circulation. A brisk walk
or run around the block should relieve
the condition. Be sure 70 dress warm
" enough in cold weather. In the
morning give yourself good hard rub
down with dry towel 10 stimulate
your circulation. LOIS LEEDS.
Enlarged Pores on the Nose.
Dear Miss Leeds-I am Is years old.
have fair complexion and my skin
seems TO chap easily. About once or
twice q week / use good grade OF
nigh, cream on my face. Am too
young to do this? also use liquid
cream before applying my powder. ]
seem 10 be getting enlarged pores on
each side of my nose and also on my
cheeks. always wash my face in
warm water and then rinse In cold
water. JEWELL T
Answer-The daily use OF cosmetics
tends 10 cosrsen q youthful complexion.
Be sure TO remove the makeup
thoroughly at bedtime with cold cream:
wash your face with soap and warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Acne and Cosmetics.

Dear Miss Leeds-O Does using
cosmetics make pimples and black
heads worse? My nose is covered with
blackheads and am also troubled with
pimples. wash my face with soap and
camel's hair compexion brush both
night and morning. Sometimes the
pimples seem to dry and then they get
worse t2) / am 16 years old, feet
80 inches tall and weigh l35 pounds.
light complexion and very light brown
hair. What colors are becoming to
me? a. When one goes out In the
cold and the face gets cold and things
that look like coose pimples appear. Is
that any danger sign? How can 1t be
prevented? A WORRIED GIRL.
Answer-1 Pimples at your age are
very common, and you will outgroW
them. During the teens there are i'm
portant physiological changes going on
in ones body and pimples are often
one of the outward signs. There are
other reasons too. for pimples that
may operate at any age: these are
digestive troubles and constipation. Be-
sides giving your skin the correct local
treatments you must watch your diet.
Eat plenty of fresh fruits. salads and
vegetables Get into the habit OF nib
DING raw CdTTOLS iliSCcdQ Va Cdildy
Drink five or six glassfuls OF water be-
tween meals daily. I would advise you
not to use rouge and powder while your
skin is in such poor condition. 1t is
not necessary to wash your face with
soap in the mornings. Just battle 1t
In cold water or battle it alternately in
hot and cold water for several minutes.
Dry and apply skin lotion. AT bed
time wash your face with warm water
and tincture of green soap. which Is an
antiseptic liquid soap you may buy at
a drug store. Rinse very thoroughly
in clean. warm water: then rinse in
cold water Dry and pat on an acne
salve: Six grains sSlicylic acid, one
ounce vaseline. one ounce benzOinated
lard. Leave this on overnight. Please
send a stamped. self-addressed envelope
for my leaf1et. Complexion Ills" that
gives other helpful treatments fol-
blackheads and pimples. % I do not
advise you to reduce at your age. al
though you are somewhat over the
average weight for your age and height
1t will not hurt you, however to omit
candy. rich pastries and cake from
your diet. 81 You may wear flesh
color. peach. dull brick. rust, purple
lavender. gray. dark green, reseda. soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
The Ideal Friedship.

But how can I be real friends with
Pauline?" asked Jennie. If don't talk
to her about everything that worries
me. Why should / ignore the ugly
things of my life. leave them out OF
the conversation when I'm talking to
my best friend 1t seems to me that In
my effort to remember what / should
and should not say TO her Will lose
lust that quality which want TO form
the basis for our friendship-absolute
confidence"
This letter is reply to an article
published a little while ago. I've mao
lots of them like it.
Jennie, YOU see, feels that in order to
be really friends" with anybody she
must get everything off her chest right
away-tell Pauline all about the imam
cial troubles of her family. that hei
father drinks rather too much, that he'
mothers tired and Ill from oVerWorS
that she. Jennie, is about to marry a
man she doesn't particularly love. JUST
to get away from the old homestead.
To thousands Of other girls friendship
means Just that--a sympathetic ear IN
which to pour condolences.
But friendship isn't only that
Friendship should be beautiful re.
lationship-a relationship OF love and
sympathy, confidence, trust and under
| standing.
Friendship ought to be rather per-
| fect-rather free from ugliness.
Let me tell you about the best friend
I ever had-a girl named Pen, whose
serene sweetness and high courage re-
main eternally in the minds of those
who loved her and whom she left.
Pen was loyal. understanding. sympa-
thetic. trustworthy. But she was not
the recipient OF every ugly unpleasant
secret I had
Pen came face to face one day with
a situation which showed her clearly an
unhappy secret ! had no wish TO dis
cuss. no right to speak of. She under
stood perfectly. She never spoke to me
! of 1t again. Nor did she ignore 1t COOL,
| and indifferently.
With the loving sympathy which
made her such a very real friend she
said to me simply: I'm terribly sorry,
and that was that
| ] was as sure OF her understanding
| as would have been had I sat down
! and talked over the whole unpleasant
| business with her. That was the sort
of thing that kept our friendship per
! feet.
| It's useless TO say that one can;
| keep a perfect relationship II one must
think about 1t all the time, One can1
| keep up any kind OF relationship With
out giving II thought
iConyftcht 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Reddy's Plan Works Out.

= A r9sn works out. 'twouii sometimes seem.
The opposite of what We dream
Certainly Reddy Fox never dreamed
that his plan for catching Peter Rabbit
would work out the way il did You
see. IL seemed TO be working Just the
ray he wanted il to. AS a matter OF
fact, il was. There sat Peter. m0tion-
less. and around and around him
walked Reddy Fox. Each circle that
he made was a little smaller than the
one before. So. Of course. each time
that Reddy went around he was a
vas 50 curious over what Reddy was
doing that he didn't see that Rcddy
vas drawing nearer and nearer.
Reddy was almost near enough to
rush Peter. In fact. he was near
enough The nearest place where Peter
would be safe, that Reddy could see
was the dear Old Briar-patch- This
was too far away for Peter TO get there
before Redcy could overtake him But
Reddy wanted TO take no chances. AS
long as Peter showed no signs of alarm
Reddy would keep on walking around
Peter is stupider than I thought
for" thought Reddy as he drew within
three or four good jumps. The idea Of
letting me walk as near 10 him as this,
WHY. I'll have him before he knows
what's happening I'm not more than
three good Jumps from him now.
Hello! He's getting uneasy. He's be-
ginning 70 get suspicious. 1t is now or
neveri"
With this Reddy suddenly turned to-
ward Peter and jumped straight a, him
He wasn't but two good jumps away.
Yet ne didn't catch Peter No. sir. he
didn't catch Peter. Peter had utterly
disappeared. He had disappeared as
completely as IL he had never been
there. You never In all your days have
SEEN any one 50 surprised as vas Reddy
Fox His plan had worked perfectly,
but * hadn't ended the WAY he had
expected II 10. Here he was staring
into hole IN the snoy-a hole that he
had forgotten all aboA Somewhere
Gown inside was Peter Rabbit. I. was
perfectly useless 10 dig. for beneath the
SHOW the ground was frozen.
Such foolish looking fox as Reddy
was, He understood now why Peter
Rabbit had been 50 unconcerned He
understood now why Peter had allowed
him 10 get 50 near Probably some
where down below there Peter vas
laughing AZ him this very minute
Eeccy ground his teeth. He vas angry.
Re Ras disappointed and ne Was cha
grined
Then a sudden thought came "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
W INT E r
BY D. G. PEATTlE.

As Winter Is the season for curling
up with book on the deep window seat.
it Is the season. too, for considering
ones nature library. Recently in at
tempting TO identify birds and plants
in the Southwest I felt again some
OF the forgotten exasperations Of my
beginners days. at costly and attrac-
lively titled books that told little that
wished TO know.
This is not the place 10 review any
particular nature books. But I know
that many people have felt with me
that very few really worthwhile nature
books are written. This is partly the
fault of publishers, who have hardened
conventions about nature books. They
believe that the public only wishes very
sentimental books. with appropriate
quotations from the poets. or else ex-
tremely small pocket guides" which
modestly claim TO cover half a CONT
nent of birds or flowers
But what nature lover has not felt
the need OF a book. complete for its
small range. written by scientist who
will yet stoop to make himself intelli-
gible TO those only partially initiate?
And how often does ne find such .
book? At one extreme Of his shelf are
the popular" works. perfumed with
sentiment: at the other are the tech
nical works. dry as dust, but useful for
reference. VIII no one I'LL in the mid
die for uSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Fitting Out the Sewing Bask'
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

| the process of being made or mended.
There are many other styles OF wooden
work baskets"
The Priscilla sewing cabinet that
somewhat resembles magazine rack.
closed at the top and having handle
las does the magazine rack. is conven-
lent, being portable Also 1t conceals
the work as carefully as does the fabric
bag beneath the Martha Washington
table.
Standard wicker work baskets are
light and capaciouS alSo--or may be II
supplied with an under basket or shelf.
This lower part holds the work that Is
being done. but ii does not conceal Ii.
The home maker must be a neat worker
and ALWAYS have the garments care
fully piled up to look tidy. If there is
cover to the top basket its condition
is only revealed when the lid is lifted!
If the inside is lined and fitted with
pockets. cushions. etc, 1t is easy to
keep in order.
Some of the fittings for work baskets
are costly, such as sets of scissors in a
case. These are convenience. Tips
are always protected and the set is a
continual delight to needleworker
But If no case is owned a protection
Tor the scissor tips can be made by
covering STRIPS OF cardboard cut INTO
long. narrow triangleS There should be
four of these strips. two covered with
leather or kid which may be taken
from the wrists or backs of stout gloves.
The inside or other two parts should
be covered with strong fabric: denim
is excellent. When all pieces have
been covered overcast each two por-
tons and then these two finished parts
A narrow guimp may be tightly glued
as a binding over the edges.
The triangles may be unlined and be
of stout leather bound with silk bind
ing about all edges. These are very
trim and are not hard to make. Bronze
KID with a self-toned silk ribbon bind
ing makes scissor tips that are in high
favor. 1t is possible to make ones
own scissor set cases. but they are not
so easy to do. A set of the tips serves
every purpose of protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Dreamed Yellow Turnips.

Pare four large yellow turnips and
cut them in one-fourth inch slices
Cut each slice into strips one-fourtll
inch wide. Boil in a large amount OF
boiling sailed water until the turnips
are tender. then drain. Melt one table
spoonful of butter in a saucepan, add
two tablespoonfuls of -four, and stir
until bubbling. then add gradually one
and one-half cupfuls of milk, one
teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth tea
spoonful of pepper. Stir constantly
until thick and glossy. then add the
turnips and two tablespoonful Of rec
pimentos chopped fine. Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Then he hastily looked this way and
that way, TO make sure that no one had
seen him. Not for the world would
he have had the little people OF the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
hear how Peter Rabbit had fooled him
Then. with a growl In his throat. Reddy
headed straight for the Old Pasture.
and this time he didn't travel In a
circle.
AS for Johnny Chuck. 1t was quite
true that he had that day come out
He had walked up and. becoming un-
easy. he had dug open his door and
come out for little look around. 1t
was Candelmas day. but Johnny didn't
know that II just happened that he
came out that day for look around
Il would nave been just the same IL he
had happened 10 wake up some other
day. As for his shadow. Johnny didn't
even look 10 see II he had one.
irnuvssvhf 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Thousands of others
doubted, too
. until they made this personal health tes

and indigestion disappeared.
Needless 10 say, these Postum
"doubters" were convinced.
Postum became their mealtime
drink forever after!
Convince yo"rscIg
Don't let one slip in diet stand
between you and the joy Of per
feet health! Get Postum at your
gfocer's-try it for thirty days!
Then judge its value by your
own physical gsinsi Postum
comes in two forms~-Instant
Postum, prepared instantly in
the cup. and Postum Cereal, the
kind you boil. Both are made OF
roasted whole wheat and bran
no trace Of artificial stimulants
in them. Both cost much less
than most other meaitime
drinks. Order todsyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

shoes Talk aoou. shoe leather--thcre
was yasha cloth. croSs-stitched cloth,
velvet. satin, brocade velvet. metal bro
cades-and. of course. satin kid, suede
and all the reptile skins.
One pair which Nancy resigned with
a sigh were OF gray suede. The heel
and the part below the instep-the
saddle she learned 1t was calied--were
of lizard There was no doubt about
its effectiveness.
But the loveliest one OF all vas black
satin with rhinestones in high arched
strap. Nancy had TO give up this one
because the heel was too high for a
person who spent many hours sewing
diminutiye white clothes
tCopyright 1881
Nanny has 10 pay attention Ia her health
thes4 days Write tn Nancy Page care Of
fh" Star. turtosiug STAMPED. self addressed
a-nyei0p+. asking her for her icalfet on
Child Care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN X. GlN<.

Too Busy With the Store.
Text: There Is that neither day nor
night seeth sleep with his eyes. Fec.
SIC.
A little boy was looking out OF the
window at the starlit heavens ponder
ing. perhaps. on the great world beyond
Mama" he said suddenly. will GO
70 heaven some day."
Yes. dear, II you are good"
And will you be thcre?"
Il hope so. And papa, too" she
added.
The boy shook his head positively.
No" he said. papa won't be there
He couldn't leave the store"
There are thousands of men and
women who are so engroSsed with the
one thing they are doing that they think
they are too busy for other things. They
have no time for home or 10 think about
heaven. They cannot leave the store. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

water; rinse in clean warm water, and
then in cold. You must battle your
face for several moments In the cold
water to do any good: Just dashing q
little cold water on once Is not sum-
Gent Leaving cream on skin like
yours overnight is unnecessary. II your
skin feels dry. apply the cream and
leave it on about 20 minutes before
uiping 1t off. Battle your face In cold
water in the morning It Is very i'm
portant TO dry your skin well To pre-
vent chapping. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

THEY. too. called Postum
i IAN inyslid's drink" And
they didn't need medicine-not
they' They were all right-ex-
cept that they didn't sleep as
soundly as they should, and were
tired and drsggy in the morning.
and q bit nervous and headschy
at times. They felt just bad
enough not 70 feel good.
Then they found this natural
wsy 10 better heslthi For thirty
days, they drank Postum with
their meals. in place Of beverages
containing the drug caffein. They
found they missed nothing in en-
pyment-tilst Posturn's smooth,
full bodied favor was a delight in
itself. And they found that. with
Postum sstheir regular nesltime
drink. sieeplessness snd merry.
ousness vanished. Headaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
DED llNL OlOlllLO ". BURGESS

Reddy. How came that hole to be
open?" It had been sealed the last
time he was that way. He shifted and
his nose told him something. His nose
told him that Johnny Chuck had been
out that very day. Johnny must have
opened the door from the inside and
come out for a look around. Probably
Peter had seen him sitting on his
doorstep and this is what had taken
Peter over there. Then, when Peter
had seen Reddy. he had felt perfectly
safe. He knew that Johnny Chuck
wouldn't hurt him and all he had 10
do was to dive down into Johnny
Chuck's house at the last minute
Reddy snarled under his breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Beach Pajama.

TIL, Deauville scarf is again the
inspiration of fashion model-a
beach pajama A gayly printed kerr
chief matching the printed trousers is
worn on the white top Of the pajama.
These pajamas make an animated
atmosphere on the Southern sands at
we'll known resorts and it is certain
that they will be taken home from the
shores and used as youthful neglige
or a lounging type Of pajama, This
kerchief neck line is also popular In
sports dresses.