davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
Newlin Files Bankruptcy Pea

Ernest Newlin, 4O16 Winthrop
avenue, proprietor of jewelry and
optical stores at Danville, Ill, and
Plainfeld, Ind, today filed volun-
tary bankruptcy petition in federal
court, listing liabilities of $4,154 and
assets of $3,358.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
W0OF! W00F! WIN
Booze Hound Victorious in Appealed
Dry Law Case.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a
real booze hound entered into a
case decided by state district court
of appeals here. 1t was decided in
favor of the hound. Tony Medalgi
appealed liquor case, claiming that
he did not own dog or dog house
and knew nothing about a quantity
of liquor found under the kennel in
the back yard. The appeal was
denied.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29

A woman who knows almost as
much about her husbands busi-
ness as he does himself is Mrs.
Chester P. Mills, shown above,
wife of the former federal prohi-
bition administrator for the New
York district.
Wills won the $4,000 Durant
prize for the best plan for MAX
ing the eighteenth amendment eff
fective. But when the smoke
cleared away it was found that
the plan that had run his a close
second was one devolved by Mrs.
Mills.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
,er Kaiser's Playmate Dies

eSpecidt
lESTER, Ind, Dec. 29.-Paul
III, 70, who as a boy played
[helm, former kaiser of Ger
dead here of injuries suf-
thursday when struck by an
lie. His father was a serv-
frederick III, Wilhelm's ia
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
MUS IS DESCRIBED

Joseph Duveen, Art Dealer,
Gives His Idea of One.
United Press
pNDON, Dec. 2?.-Sir Joseph
zen, art dealer and r"ilanthro-
says this of genius: "If a mans
snius the world will soon dis
it, and I'm sorry for him.
Use it's better to be a genius
to be found out"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29

police department has a daughter
or any other member of his family
running a bootlegging joint If
Mrs. Wilson has information to the
contrary, shall ask the grand jury
to give her opportunity to pre-
sent it,"
Chief of Police Lincoln R. Toyne
declared that his men had been
raiding places and we're endeavoring
to check the traffic.
Meanwhile, a grand jury investi-
cation of an election eve liquor orgy
was under way with witnesses said
to be making charges against the
police department.
James r. Page, prosecutor,
charged that poisoned liquor was
given men attending the party so
they could not go to the polls to
vote the Democratic ticket the next
day. -Four men are said to have
died from drinking the liquor.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
Six RITES IN WEDDING
different Doctrines Are Fused for
English Marriage.

Y United Press
LONDON, Dec. 2l.-Six different
aigious doctrines we're used in the
eent marriage of Miss 1. B. Or
lard and M. Lloyd Williams here.
ceremony took place at Laine
Use in the Suf1 Chapel, according
ites of the Suf community. Suf-
smbodies a part of six different
kdgiOnS.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29

business are settled before moving to
take up his farm bill.
The position Of the treaty and the
naval bill will be decided by vote
of the senate as soon as congress re-
convenes. Jan. 8, but Reeds reported
plan to inject the Ware election mat
ter may prevent either from being
considered.
The situation must be settled be-
fore long because only eight weeks
remain of the present session.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
RTH RATE CLIMBING
e Babies Are Being Born il;
England and Wales.

United Press
ONDON, Dec. 2C.-The birth
in England and Wales, for
|e time on the downward trend.
! changed direction and is now
sbing. The 168,O99 births in the
quarter of this year repre-
I'd an increase of 15,345 over
preceding quarter, and 973 owe"
i1nilar period of 1927.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
FARMERS COLOR CATTLE
Bright Stripes AdOrn Animals for
Deer Hunters Aid.

DW LWIftW TI00
NEW YORK, Dec. 2"-Farmers
of Westchester county are taking
drastic means to protect their cattle
from too enthusiastic deer hunters.
Bright red and green stripes now
adorn the animals during the hunt
ing season. 1t is estimated that ir
recent years twelve cows have been
killed for every deer brought to bay.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29

A balloon to carry four or five
passengers requires about $1O0
worth of coal gas.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
cT STATUE TO cow

Md Record of Bovine Reward
h by Honor to Her Name.
Ned Press
TITLE, Wash, Dec. 2H.-A
has been erected here in
! of Segis Pietertje Prospect,
Jon producing COW.
owners claim a record of 49,
rts of milk and 1855 pounds
pr provided by her in a per-
two years.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
SAVED FROM THE Lash
Innocent Prisoner Also Misses Long
Prison Sentence; Guilty Confess.

Prison Sentence; Guilty Confess.
Bg United Press
MONTREAL, Dec. 2E-Convicted
on evidence of the real culprits, an
innocent man was saved from a sec
ond installment of ten 1ashes and
many months in the penitentiary
when one of the guilty men con-
fessed to authorities.
4 The victim of the plot had been
sentenced to two years in prison
and twenty lashes, on a robbery
4 .haroe
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
1. u. EmpIOye Dies

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 90
Ralph w. Van Valer, 40, superin-
tendent of the University Press of
Indiana university several years, is
dead after a short illness.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Furnishing the Railways
BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER.

indicate coziness, and long, rather
narrow hall has no cozy feature TO be
accented. All such halls should be dig
nified.
Reception halls In houses require
careful treatment. They are COM
posite places, being both entrance ways
and rooms. It depends on how the hall
is to be used whether it is to be treated
as a room or merely as a hall. II
there is an open fireplace and the room
is large enough to accommodate
table and settees with chairs, It may
appropriately have such furniture.
There Is q style OF house where re-
ception halls are featured as combina-
ton halls and living rooms. IL prop
erly decorated such halls give delight
full sense OF home life on entering the
house. Closets are very necessary in
halls of this type. because the living
room atmosphere and not that OF the
hall is emphasized.
Reception halls In apartments are
often conglomerate affairs. II they are
large enough they may be used as
dining halls" rather pretentious in
name but far from that in purpose.
These reception halls are like small
added room. without any windows.
However, If space is limited, these halls
Evening star., 1928-04-07
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Can the Mother Who Works Give Her Child Better
Advantages Than She Who Does Own
Baby-Tending?
Baby-T

DEAR pretty and we'll
furnished home My husband fees the way aosa ~ Lee % hme
unless will out work and help pay for & it. would be % dsa have Sevd % @
myself since she was born and who
husband girl to look after her but am not Wiling
the nice clothes
household and being worried about the
child MY husband the baby will have the nances % n
would work and help My husband continually @ n painting Th @
the heart knowing that trying
on and doing everything be good wife and gh
Answer Absolutely and instead
and make home for him and take care OF
' No mother matter
Of mother the most exactng and op
for anything else.
hire substitute Not even her own
the most highly trained baby specialist Tor
there somens Of love OF rende5n @ & Q, pa ns sn ge ~
behaors far as to
assert n & es t ow then that
that Il should not to mold the plastic clay
It In their very given fear nhons that they
that they ACQUIRE ns the fes In @ instead Successes
No advantages you possibly child win for the
with all long and being
Better couple OF
them work and coming home too tired
event to baby Its prayers ooNoln1 oAA'
nEAR DOROTHY married have right to behave
- jealous psess way am M personal
freedom Af oAD DAea11Noi"
Answer So am And married couples get big
indius liberty anything divorce
wife
the other jump the fence
think and consideration
so mucn heeoeo - M l'a' 3copyrrht
Evening star., 1928-04-07
IN LONG TYPE oIDTIME SOFAS
REPRODUCTIONS MAY BE USED APPROPRIATELY

are a great convenience. To furnish
such q hall. use a drop-leaf table In
stead of the console table. Omit the
settee altogether and have chairs. Those
suited to the usual halls are not so diff
ferent in many instances from those
that come under the category of dining
room chairs When the table Is not
being used for a meal, keep the leaves
down Have q handsome runner for It Of
tapestry or silk damask. or comhina-
ton OF plain fabric and either damask
or tapestry. bound with gimp. This
should go the long way of the table.
Have two candleSticks, one at either
end of the table. and colored candles
in them. Between the candlesticks have
a handsome ornament A parrot with
gay plumage. q dish Of colored glass. a
low bowl in solid color, any Of these,
or something of the sort, Is appropriate
Evening star., 1928-04-07

Unless one is familiar with different
types Of halls and knows what is the
correct furniture for each, the matter
Of furnishing q han is rather pusyling,
To-day let us glimpse some kinds of halls
and see what may be used appropriately
In them.
Narrow halls. whether long or short,
may have console table with mirror
above and two chairs, one on either side.
If the hall boasts no closet a settle can
be substituted for the table. A mirror
should be above it. Inside the settle
coats and wraps can be placed, while
the top affords a place for hats to be
laid. If the hall has divided wall spaces
and Is large enough to hold both the
console table with the chairs and the
settle. both can be used. OF course. the
mirror would be hung above the table
In this arrangement Be sure what
ever furnishings are in the hall not to
omit the mirror Men and women
alike wish to see II their hats are on
straight before going out.
Some houses. especially those in
certain colonial type, have very long
halls: vet they are not wide. In these
halls an antique sofa or reproduction
Is frequently placed so that 1t breaks
Ions. otherwise bare wall space. This
Evening star., 1928-04-07

Answer think that whenever married couples get
permit
than anything else toward stopping dVor
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Fruit Meringue Pie.

Line pie plate with short crust and
bake. Whip the whites of four eggs
and add half cupful Of powdered
sugar very slowly. Chop into small
pieces two cupfuls OF canned apricots.
peaches, pears or stoned cherries, or
mixture OF all four kinds. and fold
carefully into the meringue. Pour into
the baked pie crust and bake for about
Is minutes. Chopped crystallized fruit
can be used instead of canned fruit,
but Of this only half the quantity would
be needed.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

DEAR think married people have right De
~ jealous naggng posSesVe way am ior pen
traadorr - OLD BACHELOR
Evening star., 1928-04-07

bine the butter, -four, milk and season.
ings into q white sauce. Cut hard
cooked eggs into halves. lengthwise
Put the yolks through q sieve and sea-
son with the salt. pepper. vinegar, pa
prika and mustard. Refill the whites.
Place the egg halves in q baking dish,
cover with the white sauce, sprinkle the
buttered crumbs on top and brown In
the oven at a hot temperature.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
scalloped Eggs.

Provide six hard-cooked eggs, three
tablespoonfuls of butter, three table
spoonfuls of -four, two cupfuls OF milk,
one fourth teaspoonful of salt. pinch
of white pepper, one teaspoonful Of vine-
gar, one-fourth teaspoonful Of paprika,
one-fourth teaspoonful of mustard and
one cupful Of buttered crumbs. Com
Evening star., 1928-04-07

space is apt to be about halfway down
the hall. Some of the modern couches
would look distinctly out OF place. The
sort of sofa that Is at home in such q
hall IS Q colonial style. 1t may be OF
mahogany, upholstered or with q cane
seat and back; one in Sheraton style.
IN Chippendale. or possibly Hepplewhite.
Those with roll arms and claw feet are
dignif1ed In halls. Do not attempt TO
make them resemble couches. These
Evening star., 1928-04-07
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Egg Nog.

Egg, one Sugar, one tablespoon. Milk,
three-quarter cup.
SERVES ONE PORTION.
Beat yolk thoroughly, add sugar and
beat until creamy. Add milk. Beat
white until foamy. but not too stiff and
drv and lightly stir 1t in mixture. A
little vanilla, nutmeg, or other fiavoring
can be used A dash of nutmeg over
the top is appetizing. A very nourish-
ing drink.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein. some fat
in the egg, carbohydrate in the sugar,
lime, iron, vitamins A and B present
and probably c also. Valuable In
diet to build up strength and in diet
to increase weight if used as extra feed
ing. Can be given to children and
adults.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

Harvard University is to join Yen
ching University in Peking in the most
complete study and Interpretation of
Chinese culture ever undertaken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
HOOVER LIKES
RACE OUTLOOK
Pleased With Develop
ment of Strategy
Of Campaign
BY JAMES l.. WEST.
Associated Press Staff Writer)

t1NrtdldtCQ EFCcS GLdhI NEttEET
WASHINGTON, Oct. l1.-tPl-
While Herbert Hoover engages in no
political prophesies, he has informed
his friends ne is satisfied not only
with the general outlook over the
country, but also with the manner in
which the major strategy Of his own
campaign is working out.
This strategy has been to confine
his addresses to a discussion Of the
issues and his W philosophy Of
government and to keep clear Of
personalities and controversies which
might obscure what he regards as
fundamental principles in which the
public is primarily interested.
Aside from his public addresses, he
has made few statements for publ.ca-
ton and only one Of these has dealt
with claims of the opposition. This
was his statement that the Kellogg
BRAND treaty constituted the great
est contribution TO world peace
No once since the campaign opened
has Hoover mentioned in an address
or public statement the name of his
democratic opponent and only upon
a very few occasions has he referred
to the democratic party or the OPP
position.
Hoover now plans TO make only
four more speeches before election
day and his friends assert that his
plans will not be changed. His next
two platform efforts will be on east
ern ground where the fight between
the two parties wages the hottest;
his third will b in the middle west,
WIRE each side has concentrated IN
its effort TO win votes, while the last
will be from the quiet Of his study In
his California home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
ROSE
IN HARLINCEN
Is at Arcadia Today;
Plays In McAllen
October IL, Is

HARLINGEN Oct. 11.-After hav-
ing been greeted in San Benito with
gales of laughter Wednesday after
noon and evening, "Abie's Irish Rose"
Anne Nichols famous comedy hit. is
to play at the Arcadia theater in Har-
lingen today. An engagement of two
days, Oct. ~ and 10, will be played
at the Palace in McAllen.
"Abie's Irish Rose" is one Of those
plays which wins through its bright
and witty lines, funny situations and
simple appealing love story, which is
above ell coherent and wonderfully
human.
IL was built for laughing purposes
and that it has succeeded in accom-
plishing the result at which its au-
thor aimed can be attested TO by the
more than ten millions of people who
have witnessed il one or more times
in the last two years.
As an establisher Of lengthy runs
and financial returns, its equal has
V been known IN theatrical his
tory, as the few engagements it has
played below mentioned will verify.
Just think, IL you can, of any play
which has been offered at one the
atre in any n OF the cities below
and has played the number of con
secutive weeks this perennial wonder
has.
Los Angeles, 42 weeks; San Fran
cisco. 2S weeks; Pittsburgh, 2l
weeks; Cleveland, rs weeks; Column
bus, IL weeks; Toronto, Canada, IL
weeks; Montreal, y. O., 10 weeks;
Baltimore, 2l weeks; Washington, /:
weeks; Chicago, So weeks, and New
York where it celebrated its 6 years
u at the Republic theater on the
vening of May %. Six weeks at At
lanta and New Orleans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
S. P Officials
Inspect Valley

EDINBURG, Oct. lie. II. Nor
rfs of Houston, manager Of perish
able freight traffic for the Southern
Pacific Lines, has. in company with
other s. p. officials, completed an
inspection trip through the Valley
for the purpose of making an est
mate Of the movement of perishables
such as fruit and vegetables.
He stated that prospects appeared
unusually bright and that there
would be heavy movements during
the coming season.
1--WE are exceptionally well pre-
pared to care for the outgoing traf-
lie in citrus and vegetables this
year." he said. @The icing facili-
ties which we have at Edinburg will
secure the most perfect delivery OF
the perishables TO markets Of the
state and nation, and i believe that
we will get u full share Of the bus
mess"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
Firemen to Meet At
Mission on Oct. is

MISSION. Oct. 1i.-Tuesday, Oe-
tober IS 10 the date for the next
Valley District Firemen's convention
to DO held here.
A special feature. as arranged by
Ross A. Marcus. fire chief Of this
city will be a demonstration by the
American LaFrance Foamite indus
tries, showing the various types
from the Pyrene to the large 2 1-2
inch Foamite generators.
A large pit will be dug. filled
with gasoline and crude oil, and
fired, TO be extinguished by the use
Of chemicals.
The Mission theater will also show
q special fire fighting film the pre-
ceding evening, the proceeds of
which will go to the department. The
women Of the First Methodist church
will serve the banquet in the hcurch
dining room. to which about 200,
including visiting firemen, are ex-
pected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

Simmons B~eautyreJt Mattrsy5-
with hundreds Of small sensi-
tive coil springs, each cloth
eneased to insure greater resil-
ieney. This is the important
feature which has made the
Beautyrest renowned for tom
fort and endurance. Over these
coils are thick layers of soft,
luxurious upholstery-oovered
with beautiful new s2Oso
damask. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
Plans Made For
Founding Greek
Farming Colony

EDINBURG. Oct. 1l.-Costas
600 New York land syndicate, out
lined plans of his company settling
between 500 and 1000 Greek farm
ers in the Rio Grande Valley upon
his arrival here Wednesday to in
spect properties in this section.
Athans has been in the Valley
several days and declared that he
was impressed with this section of
Texas and believed that it would
be suitable for the purpose.
He stated that there were many
Greek farmers who had come to
this country. They secured jobs in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

NIOW beautiful damask in French
~ patterns covers all the new
Simmons Beautyrest Mattresses.
Material as beautiful and fine as you
would select for other furnishings.
Staunch as the old-fashioned striped
ticking, it is lustrous with the satin
beauty traditional to damask.
There is a choice of six colors and
two patterns,-to blend with the
decorative scheme Of your bedroom.
An all-over pattern in light blue,
rose and lilac; a medallion pattern
in sea-foam green, beige and Vene-
tian blue.
Just as the famous Beautyrest
with its unique inner construction
has been perfected to insure lux
urious ease, so now it has been made
more attractive in appearance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

eastern factories. however. and these
factories have now cut down on their
employees and there are many out
OF work.
at il these people whom we hope
to aid in securing FARMS" Athans
declared. "All who are brought
in this section of the country. will
be persons who r thoroughly ia
miliar with farming in its intensive
phases"
The visitor Is the guest while in
Edinburg Of Nick Paraskevas. pro-
prietor Of the Palm Cafe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
Old Building Being
Raced at Mission

MISSION. Oct. 11.-Workmen be-
gan razing Wednesday morning the
old corner store building known for
many years as the City Drug store.
This is on the corner of Lomita and
East Tenth street. The brick build
ing and the two adjoining frame
structures are old La marks, but
are nov giving away to modern i'm
provements which will follow in
their wake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
Haver In
Thrilling Crime
Story at Capitol

They both loved her. but one was
n murdered! Such is the position in
which Phyllis Haver finds herself
in Tenth Avenue" a dramatic De
Mile Studio production for Pathc
which comes to the Capitol theater
today.
Compelled to discover which OF her
two sweethcarts is rne killer. Miss
Haver resorts TO s~tartlingly unusual
tactics in this colorful story OF New
York's He'll Kitchen. Victor varconi
and Joseph ~Sehildkraut portray the
other principal Characterization in
Tenth Avenue" as written for the
screen by Douglas Doty from the
stage play Of the same name. Robert
Edeson, Louis Natheaux, Ernie S.
Adams, Casson Ferguson and Ethel
Wales are in the supporting cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
Beautiful. Damask
now covers the newB eautyrest
SIX LOVELY COLORS

Mrs. Henry W. Taft says of this
new equipment in the rose guest
room in her Park Avenue apartment
For the FIRST time a handsome
looking mattress. A great improve
ment over the usual style both in
appearance and comfort"
The best furniture and depart
men stores already have the new
Beautyresti in the lovely newdamask.
You may have this handsome and
luxurious sleeping equipment at no
advance in price over the old-fash-
toned coverings.
In furniture and department stores, Sim
mons Beautyrest Mattress, $3.50, Simmons
Ace Spring, Sl9.7s. Simmons Beds, $40 to
$50. No. 1867, Ss3.75. Look for the name
Simmons" The Simmons Company, New
York, Chicago, Atlanta, San Francisco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
SUMMON JJrRIFS

Juries were being summoned
Thursday by officers Of the skeriff's
department for the civil district and
county court terms which will open
Monday, October Is.
The term Of the criminal district
court viii close Saturday but a jury
will be summoned for the special
term convening Monday, October %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

S@irsrtons dee Str;ng-the per-
fected open coil spring. Light
weight, yet with the coils so
close together, so skilfully rein
forced that maximum comfort
and wear are assured. Smartly
tailored slip cover At slight ex-
ira cost protects the spring and
gives il a neat, 6n- A107s
ished appearance. IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
NEW p. O. BOXES

SAN BENITO, Oct. 1i.-Without
sry warning, a new section of l2S
boxes was installed and ready for use
N the postoffice here Wednesday
r,orring. This brings to SCI the
tctsI Of boxes in the ~postoffice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28
JUALIN MINE MAY
 BE REOPENED

Possible reopening of the not ed Jaulin mine this year was announced recently in Juneau by Jean Vanophem, general manager of the Jualin-Berners Mining Go.
 MT. Vanophem visited the property week or so ago for the purpose of making an ex- animation, prior to reopening on a big scale, according to a statement made by him to the Juneau Empire.
 The mine has been closed down since 1928 and consider able repair work on fumes, pipes, etc., will be necessary before actual development can be resumed, MT. Vanophem said, but it was hoped to get the repairs completed this season.