davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
TWO OF italia |
REV Saved;
.0ST 43 DAYS
IN, Walking
>Ader, Dead;
4 Month Ago.
TR TO AVIATOR
ip Speeds to Aid
Starving Men
y ice Camp.
'R TO AVIATOR
EUGENE LYONS

EUGENE LYONS
- STAFF Correspondent
July 12.-The giant
aker Krassin today
Adalberto Mariana
po zappi of the dirig-
nan Of the group Of
I'd left the dirigible
mp forty-thre days
Malmgren, Swedish
was found dead. He
9TH ago.
left the Italia ice
over the protests
0bile, to walk to
effected after
almost foot
Wig Krassil1,
Nolar seas.
ce she left
IS, was
In shortly
! Days
no we're half
q from starva-
o's legs was
Nody, over
that was
Ehnovsky.
Tuesday
Y beside
val OFF,
Erassin.
.iey had
>nukhnov-
through the
through the fog.
Ney waved with
ed over them
that it had
Teen with
IN they
in tbs
ind how
died and
lns-ItalianS
lrope-should
for a month
the most SURF
my surprising
historic tragedy
after its north
Alght forth.
I we're found
tor Chuks
EN- unex-
Nur COM
notored
6rassin
enable to
4
Down
Chukhnovsky
I'D.
bird flight
larty that
away.
.s6y and his
u disaster them
I landing on
their plane.
4 days rations.
ror the coast, found
4 their position to the
\oard the Krassin des
ct once for the No-
y forty miles away,
the four men
Ndio communities
Eablished aftes
planned to
nd his com
Oceed to tie
camp group under
10 Viglieri, who assumed
T~nior officer when
rescued by air.
\ to try to
first was
Y radioed
others"
his mes
npanions
Ill rescue
med what
s and dog
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
BOY, shot BY
BROTHER, NAV
DIE OF

Lads Find Old
Closet; Discha
They Play Win
TRAGEDY TALE TAM
Gun Had Been UnIo'
Says Father; Shev
It, Youth Conte
Clifton Diamond. i
brother, Butler, 10,
stomach this morning
were examining an
found in a sewing baskt
at the home Of their }
and Mrs. Oscar DiaS
River Ave.
City hospital doctors
had a slight chance
boys life by operatv
Meanwhile, the
motoring toward
relatives, unapp
ing. To add y
news which t.
will receive, tt
was urlloaded
for fear Sont
would happen.
Boy Is
Detectives detA
took him to DeN
questioning. FIe y.
that they had diff
what, had happened
The youth app2S
count all, but W.
he could not to
Clifton fine
composure, q
at city 1losy
the Puritan
make this
ct got !
ana ate n
nad gone
ct went
closet SO /
10 play.
ing easket
and felt the
!! TOOK I'M
loaoeo; III
WlVn A. Fl
oVal Oco " I
Ai !. .x1 ~ wei.
1ou ve
1uCIel Saiu
49, - ~ u,o
o o,soO, ! +S wS''
- go u,o- V eioot,
r hc fotts,
accident seve,
front If bis en-
statement Th.
how in t1e ewes .
pov ca
"o,,,s4o a..
L., -,o,.,. .,,o &c
~ Su ..a ~ i.tOOl4 A..
$500 ~" -..0 ~ S. a-Vo' .-i q.
S IaJooG1 o u1SI - r, 80
'1 49, . 49, - We" ~of,
stow, Hoteoti,a-
sOolS DoC ,.o 20
took him IN the
for later Question
The ini,1red Ian
decyeroteiv IN cIaar
Chiffon heIned hin, -
home If Mrs, Dora ora Gre.
ave he oasned hetwee,
"r1ifton didn,t mes
re didn't mean tn
rootheT mr. She will 4
sieta, of the +
wilson 81 lives ct
h,,t nos ~ r,o,J,
+ice1 r.ononanv
occurred
Pohert Morris
toId ,,olica he Nos 1o,>
ton'1.a -. -, ~ r,;Sto,. -.
,.o,.or III az 49,,
,oot;cad - haca,,se he
iii deneexo,,s fo,.
have a ono, 1ita ~,
low = " - ~ 90 ~
100
a HlollenG 4aoer ~
bIlOb d11u Cl1Cll ID"
street.
.r1 mGIs I16vs b sac he ss,a
bow" in and around
home all morning. VIII.
ing occurred. thew said
scattered in all directi
one was able to give
any other children in
tbe +iy,oe
Pervis and DerriII
of the Diamond how
been aft the h.
.,,,or7o;oo h,Yt
nooisa,14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
WARNED

s WARNED
mses Before
Week.
"A. B. Good
rs to obtain
next week.
re due July /, but only
have been taken out
IN drive to ar
tagged dogs next
It is estimated
he, DO dogs in the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
TING YOUR SHARE of BUS
lis GREAT TIMES MARKET?

Advertisers realizing the Importance this market The
circulation the lower inch 1000 Marion County
the greater results dollar the following advertising Image
significantly indicates s.sa4a .Sa
Evening star., 1928-04-23
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

neither stomach nor bowels can be
blamed. Often this Is from aenemia. In
this case, some bodybuilding tonic
should be taken. Cod liver oil and malt
emulsion Is very good and does not taste
badly. Cod liver oil comes by itself in
capsules, which can be swallowed and
there Is no taste. The capsule dissolves
in the stomach. Cod liver oil Is marvel
lous for aenemia. and ii is particularly
rich in vitamtn. JGrape Juice should be
drunk; tonics with iron, wine and ar
senic. and strychnine are usually pre-
scribed and can be bought at drug
stores. These build up the blood.
Meantime, a light diet is best. for
whatever the trouble, the stomach
should be given as little work to do as
possible Digestion is harder when the
system is run down. Therefore more
green foods and less meats and pastries
are in order
Now. to dry up these ugly marks as
they appearl Make a saturated solution
Of acetanelid and alcohol--that Ia, as
much acetanelid as the alcohol viii hold
without a big deposit in the bottom Of
the bottle. Wet little thin bits Of ab-
soTbent cotton with this and put them
over the pimples, and when they dry.
wet them again. This will close up and
dry the pimples in no time. Or else
make a half-and-half solution Of ether
and alcohol, or eve-r pure ether. wet the
cotton and keep it wet over the erup-
tions. This will dry the pimple before
1t forms big head on the surface Of
the skin; the dry top Of 1t will wash
of in day or so.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Everyday; Law Gases
What Is Duty OF Land ONncr to
Adjoining Laad OWneT?
ny THE COUNSELLOR.

John Kerncr, a contractor. owner of
an old building. began to tear 1t down
In order to erect n garage on the lot.
To prepare the ground for firm foun-
dation and a double cellar Kerner ex-
cavated very deeply. AS a result of the
deep excavation the wall of the adioin-
ing property cracked.
The owner of the adjoining property
made a demand upon Kerner to repair
the damage, and when Kerner refused
to pay the ,owncr brought suit against
him.
At the trial Kerner defended himself
on the ground that he did not touch
the adjoining property; that he had the
right to eXcavate on his own land and
owed no duty TO the adjoining land
owner. The adjoining land owner. he
stated. had notice that the excavations
were going on and should have taken
steps to protect his property.
The court, however. held Kerner
liable. stating:
"As a land owner has the entire do
minion over tie whole of his estate. he
has the undoubted right to excavate on
his own land and close to the line of
the adjoining land owner In doing so.
however, he must prevent his neighbor's
soil from falling. and II, by depriving
the adjoining land of its natural sup
port he causes It TO crumble, sink or
fall away. either by reason of its own
weight or by the action Of the elements.
he will be liable for all damages sus-
tained, unless he supports the soil
artificially"
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Nut Rolls.

Mash one pound of cooked potatoes
or rub them through sieve, and add
enough milk to bind them Put one
pound of pecan nuts into boiling water
to loosen the skins, then remove the
skins. Either chop the nuts fine or
put them through O mincing machine
or nut mill Mix them with the po-
tato and season with salt, pepper and
cayenne. Beat up one egg and mix into
the potato mixture, form into rolls,
-four we'll. put into baking sheet with
plenty Of dripping, and bake in fair
ly hot oven until brown. basting them
well. Serve with good brown or to-
mato sauce. If liked, this can be made
into one large roll.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
BEAUTY CHATS
Long Hair.

Long Hair.
Is 1t to come back2 Every one is
asking, for the return of long hair as
fashion is o great problem. 1t is
coming back, but not for long time
yet, so If you happen to like hair cut
short, as most Of us do. you need not
worry for quite time about letting 1t
grow. When the craze becomes so
great that you will feel compelled to
give in you will have plenty Of company
with others whose hair is In the betWixt
and between stage Of growth.
Long hair has its charm; 1t seems a
pity that a red-haired girl should ever
cut off an inch of her beautiful
tresses. for instance. And some faces
look best II the hair is parted and
pulled very simply back into knot
at the back 1 hope and pray that
huge knots will never return: after all.
because nature endows woman with
five feet of hair is no reason why she
should preserve every inch of 1t and
wear a great knob of It on her head
Besides. hats never look so we'll when
there is lot Of hair; there is always
the problem of disposing of the knot
The real reason why our hats have
UStIl So dtLIdCJlVe lIlc last lew years
is because for the first time they can
fit the head and can go in for line,
which is important, rather than orna-
ment which generally disfigures.
If you want to let your hair grow,
however, feed the scalp with hair tonics
to hasten the growing process. Keep
the hair waved when 1t gets longish
This takes up some length. Then be-
gin parting it far to the side and when
the hair on the long side has grown 2
few more inches, make the part near
the middle-which gives you long hair
both sides now. This can be turned
under with comb on each side until
long enough to draw back into knot
The back is shingled until the knot
has grown to fair size. then the back
hair, too. Is allowed to grow.
Skin Troubles.
If your skin breaks out in blotches on
every occasion, here are some sugges-
tions for you. 1t may not be constipa-
ton or indigestion, although these are
the most usual causes. But as a pre-
caution, a little laxative pill or little
senna tea might be taken at the first
sign of pimple.
But often these blotches come when
Evening star., 1928-04-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

of the puzzle is simply that it is long,
long way from germs to infection. 1t
calls for special emphasis, because
otherwise 1t will be dismissed and soon
forgotten.
Most intelligent persons now know
that the presence OF diphtheria germs
in ones throat or nose does not prove
that one is Ill Of diphtheria. Everybody
has heard OF healthy disease germ car
riers" Evidently. one may harbor dis
ease germs on a mucous surface without
suffering from infection: that is, the
germs may not enter the tissues at all
to set up infection. But very few lay
men and too few physicians bear this
fact in mind when thinking of infec-
ton: far too much misdirected sanitary
precaution" and commercially inspired
personal hygiene" grows out of this
common misunderstanding. The very
idea of disease germs lurking" and the
ways and means the gullible housewife
adopts to deal with them is an instance.
tCopyrlght. 1927
Evening star., 1928-04-23
HUNTING TE Ax RsEBs BSE eAnE sA WIFE RP SUES ITSELF a

May day. which for many centuries
has been celebrated as festival, both
here and abroad, is fast approaching
While it is no longer set apart for good
times alone, the fashion for giving
parties on that day still prevails.
Associated as the time is with flowers
dancing and out-of-doors merriment, Ii
is one of the most colorful of days. In
one part Of the country, New England
every one is acquainted with the custom
Of hanging May baskets at the doors OF
friends who are to find the donors after
q hunt
The Maypole dance, while seldom
tripped out in the fields, as was the
wont in olden times is still q feature
Of May day festivities. Flowers are In
evidence whatever the form of cele-
brating, since it was largely TO welcome
the early buds and blossoms that the
day was set forth.
With all this background of beauty
and tradition, the May Day celebration
OF today can call upon many elements
TO serve its purpose of pretty entertain
ment. II a fancy-dress party Is the
choice. there are all sorts Of flowers
that may be chosen as themes for the
decorating of the costumes.
Also there are characters in fantasy
and in legend which are in keeping with
the spirit Of May day frolicS, Robin
Hood, for instance, would find himself
at ease there. and Peter Pan, not TO
mention Friar Tuck, would also be in
keeping Especially are the foregoing
suitable 10 men. For the girls Flora
costumes may be chosen. Rose petal
Evening star., 1928-04-23

skirts are very effective and not difficult
to make, five large petals being good
number.
A game which lends itself 10 almost
any variety of May party, and which
also helps TO get the guests acquainted,
is the Search for the May Baskets, ="
These baskets the hostess has made or
secured in profuSion and has scattered
around the house in hiding places not
too difficult to discover.
A luncheon or supper may be the
form of entertainment preferred. AS
the table is of prime Importance at such
an occasion, let us get that daintily
decorated the first thing. We can in
clude both the Maypole and the May
basket. In the center of the table erect
pole, which may be any round, slen-
der stick This may be secured upright
In a small disk Of wood or held thus by
inserting in a small flower pot, the
rough container being covered with
green paper.
The pole may be covered with either
brown or green paper. Tack as many
streamers of twine or paper cord TO the
pole as there are people TO be served.
These cords are made to resemble gar
lands of flowers by pasting petals OF
pink, white and green up and down
their lengths.
At the end of each garland attach a
small May basket. as individual bonbon
or saited nut container. The baskets
may have a few genuine or imitation
May flowers over the contents. II so,
have them arrayed as boutonnieres or
corsages. with the accompanying lace
paper and pin.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Microbes and Infection.

In rendering the perennial Spring
song the other day a good friend of
mine who writes editorials gave CUSTOM
ers the customary warning about ven-
turing forth these sunny, bland Spring
days In habiliments appropriate to
settled Spring. He reminded us that
you never can tell when the fitful
Spring weather will turn suddenly cold
or Sleety and catch unWary victims with
their defenScs down. SO TO speak. At
this point my friend went on to say
that germs and microbes lurk under
the edges Of smudgy snowbankS.
To my mind, this was delightfully."-
humorous There were so many deft
touches In the thing. First. / won-
dered how the girls would take 1t. I've
studied the problem long and earnestly.
giving every case the up and down. or
at least the once over, and I have not
encountered more than two or three in
stances among the reckless sex to bear
out my editorial friends theory. These
two or three girls, who apparently had
their heavy underwear on. seemed quite
we'll at the moment. though they looked
unhappy Then, too. there is some
thing comical in the thought of germs
and microbes furtively hiding behind
snowbanks. The juxtaposition reminds
one Of salesladies graciously associating
with saleswomen But the funniest
thing about the 1923 Spring song was
the way the pathogenic bacteria. as we
doctor call EN-. we're dragged into the
picture by main force and as a sober
afterthought. II the poor sap ventures
out in the tricky Spring sunshine with
out his galoshes. chest protector. muf-
fer, ear muffs and belly pad on. and
the cruel cold sleet gets him--oh. Slush.
why bother about any micro-organisms?
Well, these germs and microbes with
which my editorial friend besprinkled
the situation are susceptible of various
explanations. They help to fill the
yawning space, for one thing. They
serve as dust to blind customers to the
absurdity of the song.
Quite seriously. now. 1 believe most
OF the laity and too many physicians
fail to take vital fact into considera-
ton when thinking about the preven-
tion or treatment Of infectious disease
and this faulty or erratic reasoning
leads to much disappointment, un-
necessary danger and useless waste of
money. The vital fact so often left out
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Pralines.

Make sirup out Of three cupfuls Of
sugar and two cupfuls Of cream. Cara
melize one cupful of sugar by melting it
in an iron pan and stirring constantly
with the back of a spoon. Into 1t pour
all the sirup at one time, stirring con-
stantly and rapidly. Add one teaspoon
full of salt. Boil the mixture 70 the
soft ball stage without stirring. Pour
into fiat pan and cool Beat 70 a
creamy consistency and add three cup
fuls Of pecan nut meats. Form into
fat, round cakes about 3 inches In
diameter on a waxed paper. This
amount makes about 20 cakes. Durine
the creaming process the nuts must bs
added before the mixture shows signI
of hardening. AS this candy IS TO be ia
the form Of round cakes. and not in
mass, work quickly to keep the candy
from hardening before the cakes are
placed on the waxed paper.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

normal satisfaction In all such cases
mental makeup. Bad associations may
easily turn such persons into habitual
thieves
Boys and girls in some ways steal Diff
ferently. Boys steal more as a matter
OF adventure: they plan and break in
and cover their tracks ard crave ex-
citement OF getting away with 1t. Lying
comes in to protect stealing. Girls lie
more TO make themselves interesting
boys more to make themselves impor-
tant. Such gang" stealing is not mere
impulse, and 1t requires different type
Of handling. All show undesirable
forms Of craving for excitement.
The danger Of stealing. like that OF
all forbidden fruit. Is part of the at
traction. Often the shock OF being
found out and regarded as a common
thief VIII wake up boy TO the seri-
business of his offense. We have 10
deal with stealing firmly and severely;
we cannot overlook or pardon human
weakness; but We can and must deal
with It with sympathy and understand
ing.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

course, are silver. Then back of 1t all
is just the faintest effect of soft, fieec7
clouds.
This paper is also made with cream
ground and bubbles of blue and pink
iridescence, and If you would prefer a
white ground paper you will find 1t very
pretty with green and pink iridescent
bubbles.
For the ceiling you may have a deli
cately clouded paper with just the stars,
this also being appropriate for the walls
of dressing room or bathroom. and
either of the papers making an attrac-
tive screen. A coat of varniSh or shell
lac would enhance and preserve the
surface of the paper when used for the
aforementioned purpose.
tCopyriEht 1o2S.)
o
Five men recently landed at British
Honduras to start a shark fishing and
embarrassing industry.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Rhubarb Tarts.

Make rich pastry OF three cupfuls
OF -four. one cupful of lard and one
half teaspoonful of salt. with enough
ice water to mix 1t. Roll and cut into
tartS. then bake a light brown Make
a rhubarb sauce of two cupfuls of rhu-
barb washed and cut into inch pieces
and stewed slowly with sugar to taste
When done, flll the tarts. Make a
boiled frosting as follows: One cupful
of sugar and one-fourth cupful of hot
water, boiled until 1t thickens. which
will be in about eight minutes. Pour
slowly on the white OF an egg which
has been beaten stiff Put the frosting
over the rhubarb filling, allowing an
edge Of the sauce to show.
e----
More than 343,605 900 pairs OF shoes
were made In this country last year.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Wouldn't you like to find
ways to make housekeeping
magically easy7
Ways that will give yonr
wash a professional whiteness?
Ways that will keep the ma
chinery of your house-~such
as drainpipes, toilet bowls,
garbage cans, etc.--fresh, ster-
lie, and odorless? In fact, ways
that will do any cleaning job
more quickly, more easily,
more efficiently
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Deviled Tomatoes.

Make a sauce of one tablespoonful Of
French mustard, one tablespoonful of
butter, one teaSpoonful of pepper sauce,
one teaspoonful of currant jelly, and
salt to taste. Peel some large, firm
tomatoes and cut them in thick slices.
Dip each slice in the sauce. lay in a
bakin.. dish and bake In hot oven for
IS minutes. then take up carefully onto
serving dish and pour the remaining
sauce, which must be. hot, over them.
Small tomatoes may be used whole this
same way If the cores are carefully
removed.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Home in Good Taste
by SARA MlLAND.

A child is always attracted by an
unusual wall paper, and the one shown
in the illustration would not only be
fascinating to the child but also have
soothing effect. One would be so
happy to close or start the day with
the feeling of floating among bubbles
and stars way up In the clouds, and
that is Just the sensation which might
be created by using this paper for the
wall treatment.
On light-blue ground these delicate
and mysterious bubbles are in rides
cent green and pink, while the stars, of
Evening star., 1928-04-23
A friend for life

Recently . woman n
moved from one city %,
TO another and tooka NN
whole case OF Clorox S..e=ZGI
with her. She said ~
she was afraid cha ET
would not be abba
to get ID, and she wouldn't be with
Quit.
II you do not already know Clo-
rox, order your fret bottle today.
Your grocer has Ii. Like our custo-
mer who moved, once you've used
Clorox, you will never want to be
without ID againi
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Free Chart

In these columns l can touch only
the high spots in telling Of the won-
der Of this marvellous housekeeping
help. Won't you write to met shall
be glad TO answer your special needs
by letter Write for my" Easy House.
keeping Chart" which viii save YOU
many hours OF time and work. II
tells at = glance how, where. and
when 70 use Clorcx to the greatest
advantage,
Mac MAcGRHaoR
Dept Of Household Science
ClcFcx Chemical CcrposatioA
oAklAaA CAkiOrniA.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

one all-purpose bottle is 20 much In
demand whenever cleaning is TO DO
done, that it viii be n time-saver 10
have Q kitchen bottle, . laundry
bottle, q bathroom bottle, and even
. medicine-shelf bottle.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
&k|t<><a
"a ~

Every day science gives more
attention to the needs Of the
modern housewife, The reason
10 that she intelligently de-
mands to be freed from druid
gerry. Read what Mrs. Mac
Gregor, Director OF Household
Science Of the Clorox Chemi-
cal Corporation, has to say
about ways to be both a charm
Ing and leisured> woman, yet q
proudly efficient housekeeper.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

CIorox is the modern housewives
"eIbow grease" put up in a convent
ent svsr-ready bottle. IL cleanses,
bIeaches, deodorixes, and disin-
fects all in one swift operation.
And best Of all IL helps you spare
yourself in time and strength and
effort your pride - an efficient,
intelligent housewife will be satisfied
and even increased.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

realm OF hOiIAkhoIu
utilities 10 there mag
10 like this. For Clo-
rox il more than .
product, it. In q
nsthod--truly q new
way to easy house
Evening star., 1928-04-23

iosen tasks OF stsril-
ixing and disinfecting
that Clorox viii do
quickly and easily.
Again, follow diree-
tionsl
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Household magic

You can find oil these things in
Clorox. Nowhere else In ell the
Evening star., 1928-04-23

fuls Of vinegar left to stand for .
short while in trilet bowls VII
thoroughly disinieet, deodorise and
remove stains.
Wood and wicker
From drAinboards 70 wicker and
reed furniture 10 . long iumpl But
Clorox viii do for drAinbcArds, un-
painted floors, reed and wicker, and
wooden utensils, what hours Of
scruhbing cannot do. II is important
that you follow the directions care
fully - given on the label for each Of
these separate uses.
Personal uses
When one 10 well, Clorox In the
bath. - . relief for tired feet ~ .
cuticle soitener, 10 pleasant 70 use.
And il one 10 20 unfortunate q, 10
hm III fhAra ara A
Evening star., 1928-04-23
ALI over the house

Put Clorox 10 work all over the
house. You will soon find that your
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Easy laundry work

No woman actually likes to do
washing, but most women take great
pride in the cleaning, snowy white
ness Of their laundry work. This has
always meant q heavy, clumsy,
steamy boiler. But there is q better
way~-easier, quicker, more efficient.
Add a tablespoonful Of Clorox to
cnch gallon Of soaking or rinsing
water and prcato-~white olothesl
No boiling, less effort, less time. and
yet results you'll be proud OIL All
white cotton or linen launder-
ing can be handled in this
way whether you Use n -
washing machine
or tubs. -