davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

" ANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. %.
N The turkey gobbler and his
less aristocratic fowl friends-the
ducks, the goose and the chicken
were involved in an alleged polit-
ical conspiracy today, one day be-
fore they we're to play important
roles in Thanksgiving activities.
The conspiracy means a prob
able shortage of 5000 dressed
poultry for the festive boards.
1t all started in an outgrowth
of feud between the farmers and
the city administration, which
ruled no farmer could offer for
sale any dressed poultry or other
meats in glass cases or containers
at any place outside the main
market house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
THANKSGIVING WEATHER:
CLOUDY AND UNSETTLED

giving since 1890 when there was
enough snow on the ground to call
it a white" Thanksgiving. That
was in 1902.
The coolest Thanksgiving on rec
ord was in 1903 when the mercury
reached low of Is above zero, and
the warmest was in 1869 when 1t
rose to SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
GREEN HEADS A. F. |,
Labor Federation Reflects
Old Officers.
m Tnited Press

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 28.-
President William Green and the
entire list of American Federation
of Labor officials were unanimous
ly reelected to hold the reins of
organized labor for another year
at the annual convention of the
federation today.
The delegates picked Toronto,
Ont, as the 1929 convention city
II was hoped to conclude all con-
vention business promptly in time
to permit most delegates to return
home for Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
NURSE KILLS OLD
LOVER IN HOSPITAL
Sh, MiIkmen!

BU United Press
BOSTON, Nov. 28.-Owners
of milk wagons operating on
public streets between mid
night and 8 a. m. would be
compelled to equip their We
hicles with rubber-tired wheels
if the legislature looks with
favor upon a bill filed by Rep
resentatiVe Charles SymondS
Of Lynn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
VERDUN BISHOP VISITS

Wartime Prelate Comes to United
States; to Be Guest of President.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 28-BiShop
Charles Ginistry of Verdun, whose
wartime experiences earned him the
title of "the Bishop of Verdun," was
among the passengers arriving to-
day aboard the French liner Paris,
from Havre. He will visit Washing
ton and meet President Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Al Home After Beating Bobby

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-With a
golf victory over Bobby Jones to
his credit, Governor Alfred E. Smith
returned to New York Tuesday
night after a two-weeks' vacation
in the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
writer Leaves ss9O,OOO Estate

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2s.-Hay-
ward Kendall, iconoclastic writer of
Cleveland and New York, who died
in New York Nov. 10, left an estate
valued at $69O,OO0, according to an
application to probate his will filed
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 28-Frank Hedges
Butler, 72, founder of the Royal
Aero Club, balloonist and noted
traveller, died here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Bishop Cannon's wife Dies

By United Press
Lura Bennett Cannon, Ga, wife OF
Bishop James Cannon of the Meth
odiSt Episcopal church, south, died
in a hospital here Tuesday night,
after a long Hines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
GETS LIFE FOR BOOZE

Convicted Four Times for Dry ViO-
lationS, He Gets works"
BIZ United Press
FLINT, Mich, Nov. 28,-Convicted
for the fourth time of violating the
prohibition law, Channie Tripp, 81
was sentenced today to life in
prison.
A jury had recommended mercy
be shown him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
CHEERI0'S U. S, LEGS

brILISH WUHldH says NIIBIISH WUIH-
ems Limbs Like Roast Beef Song.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Miss Re-
becca West, British author, has dis
covered that the American leg is
the most beautiful in the world.
e In the December issue of the
American Sketch, Miss West writes;
'"The legs behind British footlights
have a robust quality that is in
harmony with the national ideals
implied by the song, Hearts of Oak,
Rule Brittania,' and The Roast
Beef of Old England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
JOY ENDS IN DEATH

Two Wedding Trips Cut Short by
Tragic Automobile Accident.
~ United Press
SHAWNEE, Okla, Nov ga
double honeymoon ended tragically
wnen Mr.. and Mrs. Curry o. Davis
Of Oil Hill, Kan, were killed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry of Ell
dorado, Kan, were severely injured
in an automobile accident near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

DRESS BETTER ON CREDIT!
H. & R. Clothing Co., 20 E. Ohio
St.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

Basic rates for Out-Of-tOwn tele-
phone calls are low. To CHICAGO
and return, only $1.05.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
One Edition

The Times, following it's Gus
tom of giving its employees a
part holiday on Thanksgiving
day, will publish only one edi-
ton Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
TAKE FUGITIVE BACK
Murder Farm Suspect On Way to
Los Angeles, Cal.

By United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 28.-Gor d.
don Stuart Northcott, California
murder farm suspect, accompanied
by California authorities left here
for Los Angeles by train today.
Northcott arrived here today from
Canada and was confined in jail
until train time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT open
for Sunday dinners, 5 to 9 p. m.
100 E. Ohio St.--AdYertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Make the Most
OF Your Mirrors

Mirrors give added size to the rooms
| wherein they hang. and II skillfully
hung give great added beauty.
II, let us suppose. you have small
living room with only one window
you can hang a mirror opposite tho
one window so that 1t reflects n glimpse
OF the outdoors and gives suggestion
Of q second window.
Or. II the room Is small, you can
let the mirror hang opposite an open
door. giving view OF the next room.
and SO apparently increasing the size
OF the room where 1t hangs
So much for making mirrors serve
the purpose OF increasing the size and
| light OF Il room They actually do In
! crease the light. OF course, for they re-
| fleet light
Mirrors may also be made very deco
ratiye. Rightly selected and placed
| they can be made TO remedy poorly
| spaced wall surfaces. A wide, low mir
ror hung on great bare stretch OF
| wall will give added width to a too
| high, too narrow room. A tall. narrow
mirror. on the other hand. will give
height TO II too-low room.
And mirrors, too. add 10 the color
and gaycty OF room, Their frames
add color and II you hang them with
colored cords that. too. gives color. You
must select these cords carefully Very
often cord matching the wall looks
| best of all Sometimes however, Ii Is
desirable 10 match the hangings or the
rugs In the cord color
You can often get very good effects
by hanging big mirror with two
strips OF heavy brocaded ribbon or vel
vet~~always In the right colors. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

At night if he vets the bed. he should
be Weakened at regular hours. by the
use of a clock, until he wakens without
it. The ideal condition Is for the child
to sleep through the night without
waking. but this condition is not always
reached even in adulthood. so why
expect it of a child AS with the da?
time habits. spanking, sco!ding. ridicule
and sarcasm are usually wasted. VIVA:
should be done is to train to good
habits and leave out the bitter pills OF
punishment.
Happy dinner hours are an ideal
Children love little ceremonies connect
ed with meal times. Going to the toilet,
washing their hands and faces. pulling
out their chairs. taking napkins. wait
ing eXpectantly to be served. all have al
appeal. The child wants to DO each
thing the same way each day. not one
way today and some other way toner
row and not at all the next day. II
mother slips up on a ceremony. She
merely publishes to the child that i
wasn't as important as she has tried Ia
make him believe it was. He isn't going
TO be so eager TO perform ii afterward
A child likes to do things for him.
self unless he has had all initiative
knocked out of him by an adult who
always insisted on doing everything for
him. Suppose he does leave streaks on
his face, overlook them and praise him
for the effort he made washing his
face. Soon you can trust him to do il
satisfactorily and without your remin-
der Normal children learn rapidly. /.
they get any practice.
It is wise not to be too impatient II
he doesn't arrive at each new stage
Of ability and competence as rapidly as
his mother would wish. Scolding and
nagging sour him on the whole thing
It doesn't take much to turn child
against even good habits. After all,
good habits should seem as pleasant
as bad ones, and they can be. unless
the mother tangles up the child's ideas
of what he should and should not do
By her constant and dramatic exhorta-
tiH.as caracer,aisaa them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

diced or Clipped pineapple and tie sec
| tons from four oranges. Add pow
| dercd sugar II necessary TO sWeeten
| and add just enough rcd grape juice
| to give the mixture a pink or red color.
Serve In fruit cocktail glasses with a
fresh strawberry or maraschino cherry
on each
Ham Mousse Mix together the yolk
of two eggs with half cup OF milk
| and heat IN the top OF a double boiler
In the meantime dissolve a level table
spoonful and half Of graduated
gelatin In little cold water and
add this TO the milk and egg. Now
add 10 the mixture two cups OF
cooked ham that has been put through
the meat chopper. Set aside to cool
and then add half pint OF cream that
| has been whipped stiff. Place In one
large mold or small individual molds
| and set In the refrigerator. This may
be served on lettuce leaves with a
garnish of sliced cooked eggs and sweet
pickles, or IL may be served with tartare
sauce accompanied by some such thing
AS creamed potatoes.
Crab Meat alad.-~To make this you
will need pound tin OF crab meat. one
green pepper and two hard cooked eggs.
whipped cream. mayonnaise and lettuce.
Cut half Of the green pepper into very
fine strips, and add them TO the crab
meat after all shells have been removed.
| Add salt 10 taste and little paprika
and mix with mayonnaise TO which a
little whipped cream has been added.
| Prepare nests of crisp lettuce leaves
| and serve the crab meat mixture on
| them.
| Valentine Cakes Make a batch OF
| any preferred cake batter and bake 1t
In small cake preferably those OF
heart shape II you can get them con-
vcniently. Make boiled or uncooked
white icing and add to II teaspoon
| or 80 Of cranberry tclly~-cnough to
give II a pink shade. II the icing Is
| thinned out by the addition OF the
| Jelly add enough confectioner's sugar
! TO make II AS stiir AZ desired. Ice the
cakes with II and when the icing Is
nearly set place half maraschino
cherry on each cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Modern Towels
Express Variety

There is great variety in the size. tex
ture and decoration Of the up-to-date
towel In general. however, towels may
be divided into two classes-fine linen
ones for the face and heavier. more
absorbent ones for the bath
For the face nothing is nicer than
those Of fine linen damask. The weave
Is huck and finely woven and there is
a choice OF two siZes--l8 by 80 inches.
or 20 by IS inches These are Irish i'm
ported towels and vary in exquisiteneSs
Of texture according to price. The
ends are usually hemstitched.
Then there Is still another linen buck
towel Is by 90 inches. which is Of serv-
iceabie- weight and Sill cheaper in price
These have colored borders II one
wishes still further economy this same
effect is duplicated exactly in part
linen and part-cotton towel. Where
linen Is laundered outside. this Is some
times a sensible choice.
Guest towels come In bewildering va
riety. All linen IN gay colors TO accent
bathroom color scheme are delightful
and the decorations are another attrac-
tive detail. They consist often OF black
and contrasting colored embroidery and
monographs. Coiored bordered ones
with wash cloths and bath towels to
match comprise other guest sets"
The bathroom plays very important
part in the modern home and towels OF
quality and color often make the diff
ference between attractivenegs and un-
interesting drabnegs
The bath towel OF good quality is the
housekeeper's delight. A very popular
one is of heavy white, with a good
looking band border In blue, pink. law
ender or gold. This measures "a by 46
inches. A slightly smaller bath towel
is all white and double thread and Ii
sure 10 be masculine favorite.
For inVigorating r,lb~downs an limo
vation is the duplex" woven towel that
Is fluffy and Turkish" on one side and
athletic ribbed on the other This Is q
very durable towel
All of the dCtlb!e-th:cad towels, OF
course. cost little more In the initial
outlay, but will usually give the best
service In the Icing run, ~ well as have
most satisfactory appearance,
For distinction In bath towels. there
are many lovely bordered patterns
Those In tapestry effects, for example
are charming In a choice Of blue. green
lavender. pink and gold.
| Never before has ~ much real Art
/ DsEH dISDihyeO III u"coFatInE DWt!b WIN
| appropriate decorations, Artists ui
note. indeed. are responsible for such
designs as palms. compasses ships, the
! heavenly bodies, ferns. dolphins and
whales 80 the bathroom 10 longer re.
! mains commonpIace~~n0 matter how
simple the walls " equipment
| For kitchen dwelling, color agar
plays an important part. II add;
| greatly VI the cheeTfuiness of the room
| Checks In gay red or blue are practica
! and this bJWeling comes lg inches wide
Natural crash also coines with Wid'
| blue or red bDfdera rs wen ~ witt
lavender or green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Eczema On Baby
From Head To Foot
Cuticura Healed

"When my bsby Was two weeks
old eczema broke out ell over hsT
from head 10 foH. II came in bis
,efs ihst fssteied and burned and
were very red. She cried and ftetted
20 that ] could not leave hsi. and
sersnhsd until the eruptiobs would
bleed. Al night ] had 10 81, up with
her snd cover the efuWinns, and
her hair oil fell 0n.
"shs had the Joubis about i've
months when ] began using CUT
ours Soap and Ointment and In
three days could sec sn improve
n.eDt. ! continued using them and
in . si,fsrt tins she wss healed"
lSignsd) Mrs. X, A. Watkins.
X. j. u, !. Henderson. N, C..
Use CuiieuIs EosP, Oin,HsDt snd
TsicIm ~ PROMPTS end maintain
skin purity, skin co'afon and skin
health the Eosp ~ CLEANSE sBd
.aiJify, OtAin.SBi 10 sooits aud heal
and Tsicaa u, powder sDd ,eifssb.
sosp No.. Otst4s4sl M sad us 1siesn zts hsla
syS whsys Ekmpis ssAG f.ts Address
| sDsidsess LaAssa tssfsss hses n. Mslass, hsss"
| - Gssaesss Shes Was suak xee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

The conscientious mother may have
trained the baby we'll during the first
year, but if she has another baby. in
whom her interests are conferred, she
Is very likely to let the good habits of
the ruuabout gather moss. The child
Is meeting new situations every day
and he needs constant adjustment 10
them. The new habits he is forming
need qualification just as did his car
lier habits Of eating and sleeping anc
Earing his recreations at regular hours.
There is every reason why most of
the habits of a child should become as
nlachine-like and unthinking as pos
Sble. so as TO release his energy for
more important things. The adult
knows the value of good habits and the
time TO start these follows naturally as
the child arrives at the place where he
needs TO make use Of these habits.
The two TO four year old must learn
to control eliminations; he must be
and the necessity of good habits at the
table. These can be taught most easily
by doing them day after day. in exactly
the same way. and not talking about
them. Soon the child expects. even an
ticipates the happening and once he
has Shoul6ered the responsibility of il.
the problem is over. as far as the
mother is concerned.
Suppose the child vets his panties.
as he Is very likely to do under stress
Of excitement. and the mother calls
him bad. and wicked and everything
she can lay tongue to. This is her idea
Of shaming him out of it. Be honest,
mothers. you know 1t doesn't work The
child tries his best to prevent himself
doing this bad wicked thing, but the
cards are stacked against him Pretty
soon he simply ceases to try al just
takes the spanking
This is purely a matter of the child
not understanding what is expected of
him. But If going to the toilet is an
unfailing routine measure every SC
often. he becomes accustomed to it. and
neither resents nor evades it, eventually
he waits for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12


and the heart shape the device
n still hold good for Valentine
i day. and one might as well trj
to disregard the red and green
OF the holly on Christmas as the rec
or pink heart ON Valentine day. i
you have planned some sort OF party
| luncheon or dinner on or near ST
| Valentine day you should take thess
emblems into consideration.
BY all means get heart-shaptd
cutter and even If your St. Valentines
hospitality consists of nothing more
than afternoon tea with friend OF
two you can use this cutter 70 make
bread and butter sandwiches of APP
propriate shape. 1t is also possible to
get hcart-shaped jelly molds.
For dessert on St Valentine day
you might have raspberry jelly set In
these heart-shaped molds or tomato
telly In the same shape for your salad
or dinner you might have ice cream
or ices made In heart-shaped forms-of
strawberry fiavoring.
Any pink or light red flower Is APP
propriate for the day, but pink tulips
are considered especially suitable Tor
the occasion and have a suggestion oil
coming Spring, very welcome at TINS
time OF the year Maidenhair ferns and
smilax are for some reason most APP
propriate.
According to old tradition st. VAL
entine day WAS the time when all the
birds found their mates for the ensuing
year, 30 that almost any bird would be
appropriate for decoration. but doves
on account Of their billing and cooling
as well as love birds, are usually chosen
as the most appropriate OF all. Dove
gray Is sometimes chosen 10 20 with
the light red or pink decorations.
At st Valentines luncheon last
year the table was spread with an all
over cloth OF fine white damask and al
each place was placed large pink
heart cut from pink cardboard by way
OF a plate doily-~and smaller pink card
board hearts were placed under the
glasses and butter plates These PINK
hearts would be just rs effective placed
over d fine lace table cover. An UNI
usual effect may be secured by spread
ing the table with a piece OF printed
| crctonne or chintz In pink tulip or bird
gn-~eytending to within SIX oI
eight inches of the edge Of the table all
around. Al each place may be placed
white lace doilies covering the table on
one side and the edge OF the cretonnf
IN the other If you can get large
paper lace doiiies these would be per-
! haps more appropriate. They are sug'
gestiye Of the paper lace used on old
| fashioned valentines,
| Here are some dishes appropriate foi
| The st. Valentine day refreshments:
Valentine Cocktail TO serve abou
! six persons you Will need tn: section
| from large grapefruit freed from ski
| and connecting tissues. Add IA cup o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
THE FARMERS WIFE BUDGETS
BY BARBARA BROWN.

by them. Ready-to-wear clothes,
bakers bread, 10 mention two important
items only, meant Topping hours OF
labor off her scheme Of living. Years
before the Government, through It's
wonderful rural free delivery system,
had been the means OF bringing TO her
door ncwsDa pcrs. farm and household
magazines. which told her OF the extra
END better things she could have IL she
Ucull try ~ earn and save little
nancy and ~cu'1 get to the city for
days careful shopping nov and then.
Then q few years back Uncle Sam
through the Department Of Agriculture.
offered her assistance again, realizing
that lust because Of good roads. good
schools. automobi'ee ard ready mar
kcts the farmer and his family faced
an entirely new mode of living ana
needed help to adjust wisely TO the
changed conditions. The Bureau Of
Home Economies instructed Mrs, Farm
or In thu two fundamentals necessary
to an intelligent managing Of her
househoId--the two big Bs, banking an1
Dudseting. This department has beer
and Is at present taxing a particular in
terest In compiling and distributing
helpful pamphlets along those lines
Not confined to the farmers problem
their families Is the Farmers Bulletin
NO 1853. Planning and Recording Fam
i!y Expenditures" By Charles G. Wood
house, home economist. Many famil!es
will send for it and use It's information.
| for more and more the wideawake farm
or's wife, who, through her own earn
| ings and the allowance her husband
| now gives her. has her bank account
! and is eager TO try and 10 learn tloT
to live on budget. Probably she can
not adhere TO it strictly, for the year,
! vary for her-some good. some bad
| but the wise women have learned what
| it means to have systematic plan 70:
their monthly and yearly needs.
| The old order-hand-to-mou exist
ence. never-ending, ceaseless toll for
daily bread, debts and discouragement-
is going. and has gone in hundreds Of
homes, for the comfortable. Ueli-dressed
country people. riding In their cwn
cars to church, to market. to the n1ov-
les. are the families that have learned
the value Of living on budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday. February Is.

Although q malefc aspect is strong
on this 18th day Of the month, the
planetary influences are not Alto
get!ler adverse, according 10 astrology.
Early IN the morning women should
be successful in public work Of every
sort, but they should not tempt fate in
any manner later in the day.
The seers foreteli many matrimo-
NAL experiments in the new year and
warn that the stars presage disaster
for most of them.
Return TO old ideas Of loyalty. CO.
operation and domestic partnership Is
TO become fashionable. the seerS
prophecy.
Much constructive work is indicated
under this planetary government.
which presages gigantic industrial and
commercial enterprises, greater than
any the world has known.
The direction Of the stars favors art
and architecture and the year Is TO be
q period Of tremendous building enter
Uris:s that will make America unique
again the seers pToph@sy that the
tide Of tourist travel viii turn toward
America in an amazing manner since
the world viii be curious To behold the
new wonders Of the country.
London astyologers foreteil the rise
Of new political party In the United
States. In this women will b: most
prominent and influential. IL Is pro-
gEosticated.
Strange commissions Of nature are TO
disturb both our Eastern and Western
seacoasx, the English seers forecast.
New and old countries alike viii be
visited by cataclysms OF nature and
earthquakes will be widely scattered
1, is foretoic
Agriculture Will benefit In America
BY new form Of cooperation among
farmers who will be able 70 conserve
their beSt Interests. the seers prophesy
Astrologers pEognosticate that there
Will be q wave of nli!itariam. which
will sweep the whole world this new
year.
Persons whoEc Lirth date 1t IL may
haze more enthusiastic appreciation
from friends Of opposite SEX than from
employers They should watch theti
steDs this year.
Children born on that day probabi;
VII be exceedingly attractive and
iogable. but they may be 100 p0pulai
for their own good. They should bs
trained In stability Of character.
fCobyrgbt 1872