davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Rooms for Rent

RtR 7So DIV 2qqs613Large front room for
BROOKSIDEs PK.WY., N. D., 1425-Front
rm. for q breakfast opt Oh. 4335-M
CENTRAL. 2149-Nice large room, modern;
breakfast: garage optional. He 466s.
C S9td Sc r1:. adjoining bath: pri-
COLLEGE, 2058-Large front rm.. priv.
nome; married cple.. or girls. He. 2l23.
DELAWARE N, 515-All modern sleeping
rooms; phone bath. hot water: 300 So so.
$500 and $500. Ma. 1877.
DELAWARE. 1905 N-sleeping room with
closet and dressing connection.
ILL, N. 43l; Apt. 5.-Clean mod private
apt: $3.50 up. Also 3-rm. apt.
PENN. N, 1816-Large front rm. modern;
near bath; gas range optional.
PRATT. w. l40-Nice clean rm. next bath,
twin beds: walking distance. Lii 1928.
TALBOT. N. 2230-Furnished room. mod
ern home. close Penn. car. Ia. 1919.
TENTH E. l552-Modern room; private
WALNUT. E.. 45O-2 attractive rms: pri-
vate home: walking distance Ri. 9728.
18TH, E.. 503-Modern sleeping room: pri-
VaIe nome: gentleman; reas He S540.
32D, SOB E.-AJtractive. airy room: close to
bus and car line: breakfast opt Wa. 1886
LS09,VELY-,Downstrs, front rm.: mod. hme:
III. car line; brkfast opt. Ha. 4649-R.
NEWLY furnished room in modern pri-
vate home with privileges. He. 1904.
YOUR Credit is Good
You can phone in your want ads and
tended to anyone who has no past due ac-
counts eSI on our books. Avail yourself Of
this opportunity. A courteous girl will help
YOU write your ad. Call Main $500. Want
Ad Dept.
Room for Rent With Board
BELLEFoNTAINE. l9l4-wanted or 2 to
rm: ana board; mod. priv. home. He. 2020.
KING. 742-Nice furn. front rm., mod.
home; reasonable. Be. 2087-W.
NORTH-Furn. or unfurn. rm.. modern;
car line: no obi. children. Wa. 2137-W.
SHARE-Modern. furnished rooms, with 2
emploYed COUPLES; reference Ir. 0480-J.
BABY WANTED-To board: no other chill
dren. 1914 e. New York st.
Houses and Flats Furnished
BELL AvE-In Rocky Ripple: Groom
furnished cottage; $40. wa. 4307-J.
CENTRAL AVE.-North Of Greek; S rooms;
spldid summer location, large yard Hum.
NORTH ST., 500, E-4-room furnished
cottages; walking distance Ma. 622l.
and bath furnished; adults. Ir. 3013.
2318. SCHLOSS BROS. INV. CO.. 1877
E. Washington st.
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
ALABAMA. s.. 329-2 suites of rooms. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12


BARTH AVE. 1915 - Furnished rms;
housekeeping; private entrance.
BELLEFONTAINE 1606-Large, front, liv-
ing-rm. Kitchenette; partly furn.i doWnst.
CAPITOL 1892 NJ large connecting,
modern rooms; So.
CENTRAL, 1862 large connecting rms,
complete; reasonable: suit. or 4; phone.
CLINTON HOTEL--29 Virginia Ave; mod.
rms. $3.50 TO $6 right downtown.
DELAWARE, N, 8l5-l rm., large closet,
$3.50. large rms. sink; clean. modern.
EAST ST, s., 64S--Two front rooms: fur
nished; modern; S. a. -Sse.ss.
No other roomers; $3.50; adults. RI. 59o5;
EASTERN AVE. 206 - unfurnished
rooms; ktchenette; modern. CHI 2l3s-M.
EUGENE, 1852 connecting rms, bath,
LIST floor; furnished or unturnished.
HAMILTON AVE-Near Wash, cottage. 8
rms, 3 furn., SIS mo. Oh. l424-J' early
mornings.
HARLAN. 1873 furnished rms. for cons
genial couple. Drexel 2432.
MARKET, E., 54O---Modern hskpg; rm..
eXeEgIn mn urn 75 80 ms SSSU zzont
room all modern private entrance.
MERIDIAN, 1925 M rms, kitchenette;
furnishes modern; adults.
MERIDIAN s., l655-Nicely furn. rooms:
adults private entrance. Dr. 1852.
NEW fIIyg JERSEY TTa l N lS4-oheap and we'll
luAlls iii WI HAAos
NEW JERSEY, N, s2l-2 large front rms;
kitchenette: So; garage; 81 per month.
NEW JERSEY, 2042 Mower front apt,
clean; attract. furn. laund. priv. adults.
NORTHWESTERN. 2507-2 furn. front
rms. mod, everything furn. ia. l172-R.
E. OHIO, ll06-Furn. or unfurn, room;
kitchen, bath; pri emit. 81 II. 5649
OHIO, E.. Housekeeping rms. every
thing furn; So wk Two rms 81 week.
PARK, l027-Room and kitchenette, also
single. Ii. 1854.
SENATE, N. 222-Light Housekeeping rms;
close garage. Ri. 1894
ST. JOE. e, 215-C can. furnished rooms;
modern. Riley 1854.
WALNUT, ll2 E.-2 clean, mod. private
entrance; close in large closet. ri. 1923.
WEST ANAPOLIS-Suites one or more
rms; private entrance. 6A7 Birch ave.
10TH E.. 3l8-Front suite, up; large light
mod. rms, large wardrobes, newly dec
Grated: beds; comfortable and clean;
range. refrigerator. complete home.
Close in. Reasonable.
10TH E.. 509-Large, clean. front rm.,
mod: SIS; sleeping rnl., So. Car space.
10TH, 819 E.-2 modern furnished rms.
ice box. Phone. Reasonable.
BEAUTIFUL Woodruff Pl.: rms. furn.
complete, I'd H. 81; also rm. and kitch.
Priv. balcony. 81. on. 41Os. -
2 & 8 MODERN. NEWLY PAPERED
ROOMS; NICELY LOCATED. IR. 4039.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
SCHOOL FOR POLICE
TRAINING RESUMES
First Session Held Today, With %
Rookie" Privates Enrolled
for Instruction.

The first session of the police training
school since last Winter began today in
the seventh precinct station with Sergt.
o. S. Hunt acting as instructor. Twenty
three rookie" privates from the diff
ferent precincts were assigned to take
the intensive 30-day course.
The class is composed of T. D. Atkin-
son and James A. Mostyn of the first
precinct, j. G.. Austin and G. L. Carder
of the second precinct, E. P. Hartman
and r. H. Russell of the third precinct
H. H Heflin and J. I. Moore of the
fourth precinct, L. P. Bell and E. Ct.
Mower of the fifth precinct, j. A. Burgess
and j. L. Mason of the sixth precinct,
l. K Collins and K H. Davis of the
seventh precinct, D. H. Jones, jr., and
r. W. Hopkins of the eighth precinct,
W. E. McCarten and j. A. Holt of the
ninth precinct, w. H. Bell and j. A.
Duley of the tenth precinct, j. E. Ben
nett of the eleventh precinct, j. K
Baker of the twelfth precinct and E. L.
Cox of the thirteenth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
MACDONALD HITS
DELAY IN ARMS CUT
Plans to Call on Labor Party
to Demand Drastic Re-
auctions.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, England, October /.
Ramsay Macdonald, former Labor
premier intends to present resolution
calling for drastic reductions in all
forms of ornaments by international
the Labor party tomorrow.
Mr.. Macdonald announced this de-
cision in an address accusing the con-
sentative government of having put
obstacles in the way of disarmament.
The address was delivered to a large
assembly which met as prelude to the
Labor conference.
Stresses D-Iay.
With the LaboriteS meeting and the
Conservatives having held their con-
ference, only the Liberals have to set
their campaign in motion for the
1929 general election. They will as
semble at Great Yarmouth on October
10.
Lack of progress toward disarmament
"AA NC All AAA' AfAoAAOiAoiA y
statement tomorrow. He will blame this
on reservations made to the Kellogg
BRAND pact renouncing war and to the
pursuance of prewar policies.
Hits French Plan.
The labor leader will say that the
Anglo French naval accord should be
abandoned. pointing out that it has had
"a disastrous effect upon American
public opinion he will urge that pre-
paratory commission on disarmament
meet "as soon as may be. and continue
in public session until the draft Of
treaty of disarmament is completed"
In his address Mr.. Macdonald said
that the British government should
publish Immediately not only the ac-
cord, but the correspondence to it. He
charged that Great Britain knew the
accord was unacceptable to the United
States and said that America refused
to accept it even as basis for discus
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Twenty second Page)

Continued from Twenty-second Page)
yet the incident of the haunted Cars
flight from his wouldbe murderers and
the refuge he takes on his throne is as
magnificent a bit as the movies have
ever given us.
Lewis Stone plays the title role. His
performance is Suave, sophisticated,
subtle at times at the point Of bewilder-
ment. A less capable actor could have
failed miSerably in role which is
rendered doubly difficult by being
matched against the work of JanningS,
the star in genuinely fine acting.
AS for Florence Vidor, the beloved of
the Patriot. her mature beauty is per-
fectly fitted for the role she undertakes,
and she also does the best acting of her
career. The other members of the cast
do we'll
This is a spectacular production. The
sets offer a background that is rich and
at the same time grotesque. There are
numerous mob scenes, which are master
fully handled.
All in all, the picture is triumph,
an intellectual rather than an emotional
one, and most of the credit goes to its
star and the master behind the mega
phone, Ernst LubitSch.
Owing to the length of the picture,
there are fewer short subjects than
usual. An atmospheric prelude by the
orchestra and the usual news reel are
the only subsidiaries to bill which goes
bit over the two-hour mark.
LITTLE THEATER-"Frederic the
Great"
Frederick the Great" u. F. A.
version of the great historical romance,
is the feature at the Little Theater
this week.
Opening in the reign of Frederick I.
the story portrays the character of
that monarch. With his death, his son,
Frederick II, assumes the throne.
There follow the involved political
intrigueS of the middle eighteenth CEN
fury which came to crisis in the
Seven-years War between Maria The
resa of Austria and Frederick II of
Prussia The victory won by his armies,
Frederick returns to his artistic pleas
ures and to the dreams of enlightment
for his people.
News reel and music complete the en-
tertaining bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
Woman Ex-senator,
Leader i'm w. C.. T. IT,.
Endorses Smith
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October Dem
ocratic national headquarters yes
terday made public letter writ
ten by Mrs. Rebecca L. FELTON,. SO,
of Georgia, the only woman ever
TO sit as a member of the United
States Senate and the Oldest
member of the w. c. T. u. In the
South, announcing she will sup
port Gov. Smiths presidential
candidacy.
She expressed regret over the
attacks upon Smith by the Rev.
John Roach Straton and con-
demned the desertion Of the
Democratic party by the South
ern Methodist women. In her
letter Mrs. FELTON, said she be-
lieves Gov. Smith, if elected, will
provide honest prohibition en-
forcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
BY CoMDR. GEORGE NJ. DYOTT.

PARA. Brazil, october I've will
arrive in New York october 13, return
ing horne with a warm feeling in our
hearts for Brazil and the Brazilians.
Every one has been most helpful and
the governor of Para mas shown us
every hospitality.
We are getting used to beds and
houses again. and are gradually she'd
ding jungle manners for more civilized
ways We are receiving congratula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

tons from all sides on our good for
tune in getting through alive.
There we'll might have been another
story to tell. and, like Col. Fawcett. we
might have persisted in the trackless
wilds.
Copyright, 1928. by North American News
paper Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
MAN SLAIN BY FEUDISTS,
BODY THROWN FROM AUTO
Native of Sicily Shot to Death on
an Outlying Road Near
Detroit.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October William Ditta,
"a, was shot to death and his body
hurled from a speeding automobile on
an outlying road yesterday.
Residents of the neighborhood, at
tracted by the shots, saw the body pitch
forward into a ditch and the car dis
appear down the road.
Friends of Ditta told police he came
to America from Sicily after his father
was slain by feudists. The youth, the
last of his line, is believed by police to
have met death from the same source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
BRAZIL EXPLORERS
ARE ON WAY HOME
Party Seeking Col. Fawcett Will
Arrive in New York
October Is.

The following cable has been received
by The Star and the North American
Newspaper Alliance from Comdr. George
M. Dyott, who went into the Brazilian
jungle to determine the fate of Col.
p H Fawcett, lost British explorer.
Comdr Dyott reported that Fawcett had
been killed by Indians. and he and his
party escaDed a similar fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
PYLONS FOR ARLINGTON
BRIDGE FAIL TO SATISFY
Commission of Fine Arts Notifies
Col. Grant of Objections to
Models Submitted.

The modified pylon, for Arlington
Memorial Bridge, model of which is
now in place, is considered unsatisfac-
tory. Charles Moore, Chairman of the
Commission of Fine Arts, today advised
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. executive
officer of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission. adding that it is under
stood that the pylons on the Virginia
bank are to be omitted by agreement
with the architects Col. Grant ar
ranged today to communicate with the
architects to go forward with their
plan in the light of the letter from Mr..
Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Forker looked surprised, but nodded
and they stepped out Of earshot of the
other laborers. Rapidly Bob told him
OF their two encounters with the three
men on SATURDAY, Of the mudhole in
the road, their talk with Mr.. Lewis.
/ the paynlaSter, and their conviction
that Akers and his cronies were I'D 10
some mischief Forker listened care
fully.
Il never did like those men, and I
believe you're right, kid he said whesl
Bob had finished But don't say any,
/ thing. I don't know just how far some
OF these other fellows can be trusted,
either. In couple of hours, about the
time that paymaster is due to come
along, well investigate. Put your three
huddies wise"
Bob nodded and returned to work
without another word In the course
OF the next two hours he managed to
impart the news to Bill, Red and Porky.
so that when, toward mid morning,
Forker loudly called the four BOYS over.
they were prepared
you fellows get some Of those
stakes and come with me" he said. II
want to look over bad spot down the
road" Then he turned to one of the
other men. Swanson, he said, keep
the gang working while Tn gone
The boys picked up heavy stakes
used for markers and followed the boss
as he led the way down the road. AS
soon as they were out Of sight of the
men they took TO the trees, and with
Bob leading the way they advanced
toward the spot in the road where the
deep cut had been dug
ITO be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

hold ,dr. Lewis up on Monday morn
ing. Mr. Lewis listened attentiyely, but
smiled easily when Bob had finished.
7 certainly thank you boys for all
the trouble you've taken to warn me, !"
he said. However I don't think
there's really any danger. I've been
taking that pay roll out there for six
years and never had any trouble And
besides always have guard with a
gun along"
Il know" protested Bob. But don't
forget there are three of them"
Well, they may not be planning a
robbery at all, you know" the paynas-
ter went On Il think you'd better lust
forget it, But 1 certainly thank you
for your trouble"
A moment later the four boys left
and started for their homes, feeling
considerably crestfallen
Maybe we were getting excited over
nothing, after al" said Perky. with a
sheepish grin.
Wei, / don't think SOL" Bill main
tanned stoutly. Il still think Akers and
his crowd are up TO something. How
ever, Il Mr Lewis isn't bothering about
Il. It's not up TO us to do any worrying.
It's not our money"
True enough" agreed Red. And
don't Ike his attitude very we'll He
seemed 10 think we were imagining
things"
on, dont blame him too much, j"
said Bob. He vas very nice about 1t.
But think he's getting a little care
less. Just because he hasn't been held
up IN years doesn't mean he never will
be. ] suppose we could tell our story
70 the police, but they probably wouldn't
PIT much stock in it either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
A PLOT FOR A PAY ROLL.

BY W. ROYCE MORGAN.

With that the boys parted for sup
per. and little more was said about the
incidents of the afternoon. However.
no sooner had they boarded the work
truck on the following Monday morn
ing than Bill nudged his companions
and whispered TO them eXcitedly,
Please notice" he said. that
neither AkerS nor Stuart nor Malone is
on the truck this morning"
At once their suspicious came food
ing back. but after an exchange of sig
nificant glanceS they remained silent.
The truck was no place TO discuss a
matter of this kind.
They were all alert as they passed
the mudhole that they had discovered
on Saturday. however, and they did
not need Reds stealthy pointing TO no.
tice that the rut was again filled with
water.
In fact it looked to be actually deeper
than it had been two days before, and
the truck had to crawl and lurch
through it in low gear.
When they had reached their desti-
nation and the gang had started their
work. Bob managed to engage Pat
Forker, the boss of the gang. in casual
conversation.
BY the way, what happened to
AkerS. Malone and Stuart?" he finally
asked Il notice they aren't here this
morning"
"Oh. they quit on Saturday" Forker
replied. And not much loss. either"
Bob barely suppressed a start as he
heard the answer At once the sus-
picion that he and the other boys had
entertained became a certainty to him.
After moments quick thinking he
said to the boss in low voice. Let me
talk TO you a minute, will you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
The Flame.

If you win examine a flame, such as
that of candle. you viii note that it Is
made up Of three very distinct layers.
There is an inner layer next to the wick,
which is colorless: the second. or middle
layer, is very bright and gives most of
the illumination. and the outer layer of
the flame is again almost colorless.
The heated wick of the candle gives
off many millions of tiny carbon par
ticleS and a mixture of gases, but be-
cause there is no air In the region. these
cannot burn. They do burn. though.
and very brightly after. for they then
receive a supply of oxygen, and the
glowing particles of carbon in the mid
die layer give us, therefore. most of the
light of any flame.
But the outer edge of this brilliantly
Illuminated layer is in direct contact
with air-in fact, 1t is bathed In 1t TO
such an extent that the supply Of oxy-
gen gas Is greatly increased-and when
burning particles are given additional
oxygen they burn with greater rapidity
in fact, they are almost totally con-
sumed. In such cases Of total and
rapid combustion, much heat but very
little light is given on.
You will note that q candle or yellow
gas flame gives much light but COM
paratively little heat, whereas the blue
and dim light from the gas stove in
your mothers kitchen gives tremendous
heat with very little light, In the
former case the inner flame receives
little air; in the latter 1t receives more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

As you oil know. the teeth are hard,
bony pegs set deeply in the upper
and lower jaws. There are 80 of them
in adults, and they are of different
shapes and sizes. The picture shows
the lower jaw of a child about 5
years of age. The first two teeth,
marked "I," are the chisel-shaped in
cisors. which bite of food. The third
one, 90" is the round. canine tooth,
and the two large ones. marked M"
are the molars.
After child reaches the age of q
an entirely new set of teeth appears.
Some of these are also shown in the
drawing. AT ''F'' We see the Sacs con-
tanning the permanent incisors; "B"
shows the bicuspidS that will take the
place OF the infant molarS: and M
shows the hidden second molar.
The smaller drawings show the APP
pearance of the tooth. 1t is composed
of hard, bony substance, labeled "B, s.
and called the dentine. 1t is nouriShed
by nerves and blood vessels contained
In the pulp" or inner part of the
tooth, and labeled &c" Covering the
crown OF the tooth is a very hard ma
terial known as the enamel Below the
gums Is the cement, ID" which holds
the tooth in its place.
When the hard enamel is too thin
or worn or broken OF. the dentine may
decay. The decay goes down into the
pulp, as shown In the small drawing
to the right, and then the tooth rapidly
goes to pieces, often with much pain.
Picking teeth with pins or cracking
nuts often breaks the enamel. Dirt
particles or particles of food becoming
lodged In these cavities promote decay,
Another injury may be caused by tar
tar, which is a brown substance de-
posted ON the teeth by the saliva.
This substance presses the gums back
from the root of the tooth below the
enamel. The tooth may then decay.
This should point the lesson that you
should never pick your teeth with q
pin and that you should never bite on
something very hard, such as nuts. II
also should show you the value of
keeping your teeth clean at all times.
Brush them carefully after every meal
II you will do that you will save YOUR
self much trouble In later life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
mot FOR POMP OR RICHES BUT THE SIMPLE CLASSIC
WREATH OF VICTORY"

about everything, and, of course. they
had one to account for the beginning
of the games. 1t was a romantic legend.
1t was that the first foot race was ar
ranged by the old King Oenomanus,
who np.-..ars TO have been Il sort OF ath-
letieally inclined Ans .CGie Re had Il
manageable daughter, and she had lots
OF guitors. The King challenged them
as they came to foot races. the reward
II they won 10 be the hand of the
princess, and the penalty If they lost
TO be death at the kingly hand, low
many losing lovers the good King slew
the legend sayeth not. But finally he
was beaten and lost his daughter But
by that time he had become so inter-
ested in foot races and similar events
that apparently, he put them on for
the entertainment ~ himself and his
court with the rur1erS chasing the
Wild olive and the death penalty ahan-
doned
Whatever the truth of this age of
beginnings. by the year 900 BIC. what
we call track and field competition oe-
cupied in Greece about the same posi-
ton as base bah does among present-day
Americans True, the idealistic, intel
lectual Greeks never thought OF paying
the players, any more than they did
any other class among them. But the
Greeks to the great benefit Of the world
TO follow them, were not a commercial
people.
The Olympic games had become a ma
tional festival Of premier Importance.
Every city went to great lengths to de-
velop Wild olive chasers- runners, Jump
ers, weight and discus thfowers, Dur
Ing the festal month OF games, which
we're held every fourth year at the first
full moon OF the Summer solstiee, even
the wars between Athens, Sparta and
the lesser cities. which the Greeks
fought so artistically and so well. were
temporarily stopped Presumably, 1t
happened now and again that soldiers
who had been striving to cut up each
other on the battlefield one day were
the next struggling to down each other
with the iron boxing glove Of the period
at the intercity games
The chief winner Of the track and
field events, in other words the best all
around athlete OF his day. was yelept
Heracles fHerculesl and accorded q
seml~sacfed feast.
After the games Of 77a &c. so
strong hold had ths games obtained,