davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

Religion ought to make folks kind and charitable. But the worst and most unkind critics we've had boasted of their religion.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

A good doctor has to know d. most as much about medicine as he does about human nature.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
What the modern girl is fitted for: One-piece bathing suits.

What the modern girl is fitted for: One-piece bathing suits.
 Employer: .'How long would you stay with me if could not pay your"
 Engineer: "As long as you'd keep me if | couldn't run tho power plant"
 "What're you doing with that red lantern?"
 "I just found it. Some darn fool left it beside hole in the road"
 Rough A6Air
 The bride was downed with a charming white Ceorgette crock trimmed with white satin over which fell a full length veil.
 Social Item willard (Ohio) Times.
 A friend of ours says that the first broadcasting station of them all was station ODR. standing for Old Dame Rumor.
 "I'd give anything if my wife wasn't So wishy-washy.
 'I'd be satisfied if mine just wasn't 90 wishy."
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

Proud Parent (who served in A. E. FJ-"And that which have just told you, son. is the story of my experiences in the World War"
 His son-''But. papa. what did they need the rest of the Army for?"
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

The school of experience is ope twenty-four hours each day.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25
ReoybNcan Le9ieLefjve Platform,

President the U*ed State" which & Territorial oeads evrh his the on to To. . ~o.ons. # To tn far To mr,sup the oD To enoun Pps by
  share a per
 Radio os.thus Acneds er'andw n~r ae cosn of r 1s 10 s to nsA e reside of tn Yko rpth the D. To ne local to to nos V pr.mo t women h h ~.asra s~nAhe hurry 
 t., To -. b..aa onyo Q h A. z
 sr~s.. ua.sTr - H ANDERSON H1n BURGH ---J IT sFss
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

Use the energy that you put into "kick" toward helping yourself and helping others.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

Every man has to waste a certain amount of time on "committee work"
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

Why This Exception?
 "Clean dancing at Harrington Beach every night except Monday. Great music. ."-Advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

If you don't bear the cross you needn't expect to wear the crown.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

One way to get the boys back on the farm would be to fill it up with pretty boarders from the city
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

Invention Wanted: Motor brake' that get tight with the driver.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

If woman's intuition is so wonderful, then why are the di- vor con:.s so busy?
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

Subscribe NOW fer the N.me Nusee'
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

Most of the things you think are necessary wouldn't be missed at all if you didn't think they were nec- essary.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

Chewing the rag never converted 1t into new cloth!
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

While the fellow with the poker face may get along. there are times when most of us think it needs poking.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

This much can be said in favor of being 2 candidate for omce: It makes a fellow try to be agreeable. at least during the campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

As a remedy for divorce a Chi cago judge urges men not to mar ry until they reach the age of req son. But that would bar so many from marriage altogether.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

Robbie, why did you take your little sisters candy and eat it Why didn't you ask her if you could have it!"
 "why. did, mamma. and she said couldn't."
 Sweet Young Thing: "I'll pos- itively never marry a man who snores.''
 He: Good idea-but how are you going to find out!"
 Flappers-by their duds ye shall know them.
 NO PASSES: "No man ever travelled the road to fame on pass.''
 Political mud: Something slung by the other side.
 All must respect those who res pect themselves.
 There was a little flirt and she wore little skirt, far from the heel of her stocking. When she did stand, she lookekd rather grand. but when she sat down it was shocking.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

Farmer (to druggist)-"Now be sure an write plain on them bot ties which is for the Jersey COW and which Is for my wife. don't want nothing to happen to that Jersey cow"
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

All must respect those who res- pect themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

The gum-chewing girl And the cud-choWtng COW
 Are somewhat alike But different somehow.
 What difference! Oh, yes. I see 1t now:
 It's the thoughtful look On the face of the COW!
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

"Tm surprised at your tailor's turning you out like that"
 cts not his fault. He can never get the measurements-Tm so ticklish!"
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-25

Political mud: Something slung
 by the other side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
STAMP HEARING SET
Five to Be Arraigned in
Label Counterfeiting Case.

Five more defendants in the ma
tion-wide strip stamp case will be
arraigned before Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell here March %,
it was announced today.
Those to be arraigned are Albert
c. Goodwin and his two sons, Albert,
Jr., and Theodore of Albany, N. Y.
and Clark Behler, TT. Wayne, and
WILDER Lowman. Warsaw, Ind.
The Goodwins were released I'M
der bond at Albany, where they
operate print shop at which Fed
eral officers allege the plates for
making the strip stamps, used to
put fraudulent Government labels
On fraudulent bootleg whisky, were
found.
Fourteen tons of the stamps were
conflscated by officers in Chicago
and nineteen indictments issued.
Those VISA already have been ar
raigned in the case are Sam Fogle
and his son, Jake, of 901 Virginia
Ave; Guy Whetsel and his son,
Kenneth. of Muncie, and A. L..
Smith Of 1862 Spann Ave. Two of
the nineteen have not yet been ar
rested. They are residents of Wis
cOnSin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Retired PENNSY
AGENT EXPIRES
A. D. PendIeton, 70, Served
Railroad Fifty Years.

A. D. Pendleton, 10, retired
freight agent for the indianapolis
division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, died this morning at his home,
1881 Boulevard Place, Of apoplexy.
Mr.. Pendleton, who has served
railroad for half a century, was
born in Yarmouth. Maine, Deem
Der IS, 1857. He was educated in the
Indianapolis public schools.
His first position with the Penn
sylvania was as a clerk for the
old Bee Line. He served as a COM
mercial agent for the Vandalia
railroad at Indianapolis from July
1877, to February 1889.
He became local freight agent in
1902 and served as division freight
agent on the Vandalia at Terre
Haute for several years. Mr.. Pendle-
ton was made division freight agent
at indianapolis, April /, 1924.
Mr.. Pendleton was retired from
active service. Jan. l, 1928. He was a
member Of the Indianapolis Division
Veterans Association, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Club Of Indianapolis
Traffic Club, Columbia Club, Board
Of Trade, Chamber of Commerce
Scottish Rite. Mystic Shrine and
ElkS.
He leaves a son, Ralph, of Phila-
delphia, Pa; two sisters, Mrs. Milton
Hollabaugh, Pasadena. Cal, and Mrs.
B. B. Miner Jr., Redwood City. Cal;
an dthree brothers, Ralph Jr. of Los
Angeles, Cal. John of Pasadena, Cal,
and George. Rsdlands. Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
AvIATRIx killed
IN PLANE CRASH
Student Pilot Also Dies in
South African Fall.
BJ United Press

~ mica IFtSS
NAIROBI. South Africa, March
I3.-Lady Carbcry, wife of Lord
Carbery who lived in the United
States for many years, was killed
last night when the moth airplane
she was plotting, crashed.
A youth named Cowie also was
killed in the crash.
The crash came near the airdrome
here, reports said today, and Sir
John witnessed the accident.
Lady Carbery long had been a dew
otee of aviation as had her hus-
band. Lord Carbery recently COM
pleted a long distance flight from
London to South Africa.
The crash last night occurred
when Lady Carbery was instructing
Cowie in flying. The plane went
into a tailspin while they were at
tempting to gain speed. Both Lady
Carbery and Cowie jumped, but
we're killed.
Both were % years old.
Lory Carbery was reported to
have applied for American natural
ization papers. While there he
dropped his title and preferred to
be known as John Carberry. His
title, however, uses the name as
Carbery.
An uncle of Lady Carbery lives in
California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
DECISION ON MISSION
GROUP TRANSFER TODAY
Disciples of Christ Society May
Move Headquarters Here.

The outcome of a long fight to
move Offices of the United Christian
Missionary Society from the present
headquarters in st. Louis, Mo-, to
the College Of Missions in Irvington
will be made known to the Rev
William F. Rathenburg, pastor OF the
Third Christian Church, and Will
liam H. Book of the civic affairs
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, who went to st. Louis today
to receive the decision of the exec
utive board.
At a meeting of the board here
in February arguments we're ad-
vanced in favor Of the change. Free
use of the College of Missions build
ing at Butler University was a strong
point.
The society is the central body OF
the Disciples of Christ and has
charge CT missionary affairs, ex-
tension, benefcence and church pro-
motion. The assets of the society
are more than 100000 and the an
nual pay roll of the 125 employees is
approximately 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
HAYS PROPOSALS TO MASK SNCLA|R'S GIFT
OF BONDS To G. O.P. BY DUMMY DONATIONS
Barred At OIL QUIZ BY MELLON and BUTLER
Oil Scandal
at Glance

Secretary of Treasury Mellon
told oil probers Will Hays
sent him $4,000 in Liberty
Bonds given to the Republi-
can National Committee by
Harry Sinclair.
Mellon testified he returned
the bonds upon learning that
Hays wished him 10 keep chem
and donated $4,000 to help
pay the party's debt. Mellon
said he made a personal con-
tribution of $4,000 to the
party.
William M. Butler revealed
details of a similar $4,000
bond deal proposal made to
him by Hays in New York, and
declared he refused to accept
the bonds.
Will Hays returned to testify
that in his previous testimony
before the committee he did
not mention Butler and Mellon
because they had returned the
bonds and that he did not
consider this information nee
ceSsary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Aviator Prepares for First
Ocean Jump Started
From Midwest.

BIZ NEA Serrice
ID OCKFORD, ILL.,. March 13.-The
IN first trans Atlantic airplane
fight ever started from the Middle
West is being planned here by Bert
HasSell, Rockford pilot.
Some time in June, HaSsell ex-
poets to hop from this Illinois city
and follow the comparatively short
Great Circle route across the At
lantic to Stockholm, Sweden.
After flying over the Great Lakes
he will cross Ontario, skirt the tip
of Hudson Bay and speed toward
Greenland. where he will land.
The second hop will be across Ice
land and on to the Scandinavian
peninsula.
Aeronautic authorities state that
this cne-stop fight will be the least
dangerous of all air crossings. The
longest water jump, of which there
are three. is only 523 miles.
Hassell's ability as a navigator is
expected to take him safely over the
north Canadian country for which
detailed maps are not available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
ORDER PLANES
TO TOWN CUT
OFF BY SNOW
War Department Aids in
Plan to Send Food to
Detour, Mich.
Ell United Press

Ry United Press
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Sec-
rotary of War Davis today ordered
the commanding general Of the
Sixth Corps Area to place at dis
posal of the Sault ste. Marie, Mich,
postmaster, plane to aid snow
bound communities OF the Michigan
peninsula.
A transport plane has been Or
dered from Chanute field, ILL.,, to
Selfridge field, Mich, to cooperate
with pursuit planes there, which are
at disposal for use in aiding the
snowy region. The transport plane
probably will be put on skis, replac-
ing the customary wheels.
By United Press
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,
March 13.-Reports reaching here
Monday night said the village of
Detour was without eggs, meat and
butter, and there was only one bar
ulation of 600 persons. Tobacco
was reported unobtainable and the
sugar supply was said to be nearly
exhausted.
A telephone report said a woman
was critically i'll and that she had
been awaiting transportation to a
Sault Ste. Marie hospital for ten
days.
Authorities here Monday ap-
pealed to Postmaster General New
for use of a Government mail plane
to carry supplies to the marooned
village.
Detour Is located at the mouth Of
st. Mary's River, about sixty miles
south of here. Snow which fell
steadily for several weeks was
drifted in some places to a depth of
fifteen feet, reports said. Heavy
snowfall Monday forced workmen to
abandon all attempts to force
paSsageway out of the village by use
CT tractors and plows.
The first mail to reach Detour
since Feb. % was carried in Monday
by two men, who spent twenty-four
hours on snowshoes trekking over
the heavy drifts, between here and
the snowbound village.
Storekeepers here said that it had
been difficult all winter to get
supplies to Detour and that the
village storekeepers had been I'M
able to lay in adequate stores as had
been the custom in years past.
1t also was explained that fishing,
the principal OCCUPATION of the
residents of Detour, had been ham
pered during the last few weeks by
ice and snow and that this means
of obtaining food was blocked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
SEEKS DARROW'S AID
Harry Hills Father ConferS
With Attorney.
RyUnited Press


CHICAGO, March 13.-Possibility
that Clarence Darrow, noted crimi-
nal lawyer, may defend Harry Hill
at his second trial was seen here
today.
The Streator youth will be tried
April 9 at Ottawa on a cha. ge of
numbering his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Hill.
DR.. H. c. Hill, his father, has been
here twice comforting with Darrow,
the United Press learned today. No
agreement has been reached, it was
said.
The attorneys who defended Hill
at his first trial, in which the jury
disagreed, were expected formally
to withdraw from the case at Of
taWa today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
HOOvER-WILLIS
FIGHT REACHES
HOUSE FLOOR
Ohio congressman Clash on
Merits of Secretary as
Candidate.
p.yTuifed PrcSs

~ Htted TfcSS
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The
Hoover Willis contest for Ohio's del
egateS to the Republican national
contention was carried to the floor
of the House today in a debate in
which the commerce secretary ap-
peared as the central figure.
Representative Brand (Rep9 Ohio.
Willis follower, criticised Hoover's
record and said he was unqualified
for the Republican nomination. Rep
Tended Hoover. Willis was mentioned
only briefly.
Urges Support of Willis
Brand said Ohio Republicans are
asked Ito vote for a man who lived
until he was 40 years of age with
! out knowing whether he was a
Democrat or Republican and never
had voted up to that time; man
whose convictions on the protective
tariff have never been developed;
man who has advocated our en-
trance into the League of Nations
without reservations; a man who
held the price of farm products
down during the war and has
refused to lift them up by means
of the McNary- Haugen bill; a man
whose business life must now be
investigated and the results bid fair
to disqualify him."
Brand advised Ohio Republicans
to vote for Willis if they want
Willis, Dawes or Lowden.
Hoover, Brand said, was con-
sidered as a Democratic candidate
for President in 1920. Hoover
name, he said, was on Democratic
ballots in several States and he
carried Michigan on the Democratic
ticket.
The commerce secretary, Brand
pursued, has had his home in the
United States during the last eleven
years only, and this raises real
question as to his eligibility.
Burton Defends Hoover
Burton characterized Brands
speech as vicious criticism" and
took up one by one the charges his
Ohio colleague had made.
Burton produced the photoStatic
copy of letter from Brand to Hoo
yer dated Jan. 81, 1925, in which
| Brand endorsed Hoovers ideas on
| agriculture and told Hoover he IA
vored his appointment as secretary
of agriculture.
Hoover is a republican, and pro-
tested against his name being placed
on the Democratic ticket in Mich
igan in 1920, Burton said. Hoover,
he explained, also was on the Re-
publican ticket in Michigan and re-
ceived $4,000 votes from Republic
ans and only $4,000 from Democrats.
Hoover, Burton declared, favored
the League of Nations with the Re-
publican reservations, as did other
party leaders.
1t was impossible for Hoover TO
vote in California as an absentee
voter" as suggested by Brand, for
California passed such a law only
last year, Burton said. He added
that except for two years preceding
the war, Hoover was at home for a
part of every year.
In regard to the protective tariff,
Burton said Hoover had warmly
supported the Republican tariff
views.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
PAINT STREET SIGNALS
Traffic Lights to Be "Redressed' in
Black and White.

Electric stop signs at Alabama and
Washington SITS, today shed their
coat of yellow for a dress" of black
and white paint.
The signals near police head
quarters were the first of the down.
town section ordered reprinted by
Gamewell Superintendent William
B. Grif1s. All electric signals will
be reprinted as rapidly as weather
permits. Other silent cops" which
have been repainted: Fountain
Square, Tenth st. and Sherman Dr.,
and Rural and E. Michigan SITS.
Base of signal is painted white,
with the post black. When the sig
nal is in the center of the street
"ziz gag" stripes are painted on the
post. The new colors make the sig
nails more distinct, Griff1s said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
END CHURCH INSTITUTE

Vote to Make Teachers Training
School Annual Affair.
The South Side Sunday School
teachers training school, which has
met for the last ten Monday nights
at ST. Marks English Lutheran
Church, was voted a permanent in
stitution by students and faculty
members at the closing session Mon
day night.
One hundred and twenty-five GER
tif1cates we're issued to teachers
from nineteen South Side schools
who had attended during the semes-
ter.
The next semester will open in the
fall. The Rev. L. P. Cooper, pastor
of Calvery U. B. Church. is dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
ENLISTMENT RE0PENED
IN U. S. MARINE CORPS
Army Recruiting in Most Branches
for Hawaiian Service.

for Hawaiian Service.
United States Marine Corps en-
liStment, closed for several months,
has been reopened, it was an
nounced today.
Orders provide for acceptance of
former Army and Navy men with
excellent discharges, and new enlist
ments which must be specially de-
sirable in every respect.
The Army recruiting station is &C
cpeting enliStmentS for Hawaii in
the infantry, air corps, engineering,
medical corps, field artillery, coast
artillery and signal corps.
The Navy recruiting station tenn
porarily is accepting no enlist
mentS.
Congress has been asked to APP
propriate funds for 1000 more ma
rines. While $1,000 marines are au-
thorized, appropriation for only
$4,000 has been made, most OF whom
are serving in other lands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
RAJAH'S FIANCEE TAKES
HINDU OATH IN BOMBAY
Miss Nancy Miller, Seattle, Pledges
Faith at Dawn.

%AASo AN0ANJ
Faith at Dawn.
By United Press
BOMBAY, March 13.-An Ameri-
can girl, whose fair complexion was
IN decided contrast with her sisters
of this land, today took the oath of
the Hindu religion that she might
be converted and marry her swarthy
lover, the former Maharajah of In
dore. She will be converted from
Christianity later today, unless
threatened difficulties prevent.
AS dawn broke over India Miss
Nancy Miller of Seattle, CARRIED in a
picturesque Indian costume, took
the oath Of allegiance.
The ritualistic ceremony brought
a solemn pledge from the 23-year-
old American girl that she would
remain true to the Hindu faith for
the remainder OF her life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
FLAGWOMAN is BETTER
Mrs. Eliza Johnson, Hit by Auto,
VIII Return to Job.

Mrs. Eliza Johnson, 81, of 1904
w. Michigan ST., who is recovering
at her home from injuries suffered
in an automobile accident Saturday,
declared today that she is going
back to tagging trains at the Belt
railroad crossing at Michigan st.
GAS soon as I am able to get
around, I'll be back on the job"
she said. Mrs. johnson has been
f1agwoman at the w. Michigan St.
crossing for more than eleven years.
She was injured when she was
struck by an automobile driven by
James Board, zoos w. Vermont ST.,
which she tried to flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
DIVERS HUNT FLIER

CALSHOT AIRDROME, England,
March 13.-Divers today descended
in an attempt to recover the body
of Flight Lieutenant S. M. Kinkead,
who sacrificed his life in an attempt
to bring the air speed record to
England. Kinkead. in a powerful
Super-marine Napier flying ma
chine, plunged into the sea Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Dog on Rampage Bites Two
BIZ Tintcs SnecinL

d fWt5 NptUtWt
BRAZIL. Ind. March 13.-War-
rem McKinsey, 4, and Walter Harris,
9, are suffering from severe lacera-
tions inflicted by dog which was
shot by Patrolman Vice as it at
tempted to attack him. The dogs
head is being examined for traces OF
rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Utility Co. Petitions Bond Issue

A petition for authority to issue
and sell $4,000 in bonds has been
filed with the Public Service Com
mission by the Nappanee Utilities
Company of Nappanee. The money
raised will be used to make improve
ments to the plant and system, the
petition cites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Lucky Boy
By United Prcss

By United Prcss
LOS ANGELES, March 49,
Elwood Talbot, l7-year-old
Pasadena school boy turned
over his SIS savings last sum-
mer to grubstake Dad, Allen,
veteran proSpector, who hadn't
been locating gold in very great
quantities.
Dad" Allen found real gold
in the Nevada hills on the SIS
grubstake and now the mining
interests held jointly by Allen
and young Talbot are valued
at more than $150,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
JAP FLIGHT DELAY SEEN
Proposed Pacific Hop Uncertain;
Plane Defects Rumored.
En- United Press


TOXIC, March 13.-There is a
possibility that Japan's proposed
nonstop airplane fight effort
across the Pacific Ocean, scheduled
to start this spring, may have to be
postponed until 1929, according to
we'll informed aviation enthusiasts
in Toxic.
The Imperial Aviation Society,
however, has denied the reports
while the Aviation Bureau of the
Navy has said it seems unlikely the
fight will have to be delayed.
The first of the two machines
being built for the fight, however,
has not yet been completed and
there are persistent reports that de-
fectS have been found in its design.
1t was scheduled to have been de-
livered to the Aviation Society in
February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Hon OFF for Panama

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 13.-As-
sistant Secretary of War Dawson
and General Fechet, army air corps
chief. left Pensacola this morning
for Galveston on their Washington
Panama flight, according 70 navy
adYices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE
Sparks From Defective Flue Are
Blamed for Blaze.

Sparks from defective flue
caused $4,000 fire loss at the home
of Patrick Lee, 227 Blake ST., late
Monday. Two carloads of sugar
stored in the Indiana Terminal
Warehouse, 81 E. Georgia ST., were
damaged by a blaze Monday.