davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
BEATINGS COME CHEAP

Harry BIitnan Got Nothing but
Lacing in Bass Fight.
Harry Blitman, Philadelphia
featherweight, was told by his man
ager, boo Boo" Hoff that he was
to get $4,000 for fighting Benny
Bass.
Plitman fought him and got
knocked for loop. And all he got
was the beating, he claims in the
petition in which he seeks divorce
from boo Boo"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Tigers Get Set
for Net Season

BJ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. T.
Head Coach (Tubby) Moffett of
De Paw university basketball squad
is drilling his Tiger squad three days
a week in preparation for the sea-
son opener here Dec. with Rose
Poly. The remainder of the sched-
ule follows:
Dec 10-Earlham, here.
Dec. 19-State Normal, there.
Dec. 29-Chicago, there.
Jan. Purdue, there.
Jan. 8-Indiana Central, here.
Jan. 12-Evansville, there.
Jan. 15--Wabash, here.
Jan. 19--Franklin, there.
Jan. 25-Butler, there.
Feb. 7-Earlham, there.
Feb. 12-State Normal. here.
Feb. l9-Evansville, here.
Feb. 22-Butler. here.
Feb. 25-Wabash, there.
Feb. 28-Franklin, here.
DESERVES ATTENTION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
SHELBY TO OPEN

BV Tunes NDeCidI
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. T.
Shelbyville high school will ring up
the curtain on it's 1928-29 basket
ball schedule here Friday night
against Waldron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
FAVOR SUNDAY SPORTS
By United Press

Massachusetts Votes Against "Blue
Law" Incomplete Returns Show.
By United Press
BOSTON, Nov. 7-Incomplete re-
turns indicated a Massachusetts,
referendum vote in favor of pro-
fessional Sunday sports. The vote
stood: Yes, 189, 796; No, 154.597.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
MINUS FIVE REGULARS

OnIO SLaCe EApecLS LlCClC OluAcuIy
in Rounding Out Squad.
By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 7.-Ohio
State, minus the services of five
stars, got down to intensive work to-
day as the Iowa game neared.
Fouch, Raskowski, Barratt, Coffee
and Cory were on the sidelines.
Coach Wilce has good bunch of
substitutes and anticipates no diff
Guilty in rounding out a smooth
working eleven by the end Of the
week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
SELLS REAL ESTATE
GIenna CoIIett, Wintering at Pine
hurst, Goes Into Business.

Glenna Collett, womans national
golf champion, is spending the win
ter at .Pinehurst, N. c., and devot-
ing her time to selling real estate
instead of playing golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
GoPHERS WORK HARD

Few Minnesota Regulars Still Out;
Tanner Back in Shape.
By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE
Gophers have settled to real work
in preparation for the Indiana game
here Saturday. Tanner, one of the
Minnesota cripples, was out Tuesday
for practice but Gibson, Johnson,
NagursH and Pharmer still are
nursing injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
DESERVES ATTENTION
Harry StuhIdreher Believes villa
Nova Tackle Among Best.

Harry Stuhldreher, one of Notre
Danes immortal -four horsemen,"
says Lou Pessolano, tackle and cap
tain for Villa Nova this year, is one
of the greatest tackles he ever saw
in action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
TO DO THINGS RIGHT

piad Over Big.
California citizens plan to spend
approximately 100000 to make
the Olympic games in that city in
1882 the greatest athletic meet ever
held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

WITH the election over, fall interest again
w swings back to football and the coming week
end will be the biggest Of the season locally when
Illinois university Of the Big Ten invades Indian
apolis to clash with Potsy Clarks Bulldogs in the
dedication game ut the immense stadium at
Fairview. There will be banquets and other cele-
brations, including parade downtown part of
the ceremonies, and Illinois will join with Butler
in the pre-game festivities The great Illini band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

AND BESIDES ROTHsTEN BET VERY
LITTLE ON THE FIGHT-VERY LITTLE
FOR HIM.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
By Lucy Lowell

I heard such a gorgeous fable
the other day-one with such
punch of a thought in it-that
I am going to pass it long to
you, hoping it will NIKE you do
some thinking.
1t is the story of man who evil
IDENTIFY po e e d superhuman
powers, for he decided that he
should like to visit unearthly
places, and accordingly Travelled
down a very long and very broad
way TO the Internal regions.
And it was not at all what he
had thought it would be; indeed,
it looked very much like this
earth of ours. And as he was
marching along he came to
great country estate. one like
those you see pictured in n aga
zines as "gentlemen's farms. And
this farm was remarkable for the
huge grain storehouses which
covered acres and acres of the
land.
The man stopped at the first of
these granaries and inspected the
CONT s--well-filled sacks, all
neatly tied and stored from floor
to ceiling, and every one labeled.
He read the labels, being curious
as TO what sort Of seed Is con-
sidered worth putting by in Hades,
and found them marked "Hatred,
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
Sewing Seeds of DiscOurdgeme Mt

'Of course not" said Satan.
mot so bad at all--or s" good
from our viewpoint, If you'll ex-
cuse me. What we do, you see, is
to sow the seeds Of discourage
ment first. You can make them
grow everywhere. And when the
human mind is all nicely fortified
with discouragemGnt, then those
other Seeds" he waved toward the
first warehouse, have no trouble
taking root. Clever. don't you
think? And so few mortals know
about it that we carry on almost
unobstructed."
"And Is there no place." in
uuired the visitor, where the
devil cannot make disbursement
grow"
Satan thought a long time and
finally admitted reluctantly that
there was just ore place. "In a
grateful heart" said he, ''the seed
of encouragement takes no root.
And this is a matter of concern
with us here in Hades, for where
encouragement will not live it is
pretty certain tho "a seeds
mother wave at the first granary,
will not live either.
THE fact of the matter is" he
went on rather sardonically, that
where encouragement cannot get
in the devil stays out, though I'm
giving away trade secrets when ]
tell you So"
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
"PInu Clothes" Relieve Tired Mothers Of Work

on the ground to his hearts con-
tent, all of which is much more
necessary part of his daily life
than remaining stiff and clean.
After he has had his bath and
nap (if he is that young make
joyous task of getting into fresh,
clean clothes. It viii be fun then,
as a change from the unattractive
play clothes. He must be made
to understand that after the
fixing up process has been COM
pletsd his part OF the bargain is
to keep looking clean and fresh,
an6 that the games and play then
must be of a quieter nature.
Playing with dolls, doll house,
cutting out pictures and pasting
them in a scrapbook, playing with
blocks on the floor of the nursery
are only a meager few OF the
pastimes which still remain and
in doing which the clothes retain
their daintiness. Don't expect to
take off the garments at night
and find no trace Of soiling on
them. You can't even do this with
your own. You may demand a
little more attention to child's ap-
pearance at this play time, is all.
A good sensible period Of play
with utter abandon, then a bath
and a change into spic and span
clothing will give a child a sense
Of pleasure in looking right, and
he will soon try to keep looking
neat.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
How Much Water,
Should Baby Get!
r1AEamous Authority's Rule
! by Ruth Britain
By Ruth Britain

Baby specialists agree nowadays
that during the first six months,
babies must have three ounces Of
fluid per pound of body weight
daily. An eight pound baby, for
instance, needs twenty-four ounces
of fluid. Later on the rule is two
ounces of fluid per pound of body
weight. The amount of fluid alb
sorbed by a breast fed baby is best
determined by weighing him before
and after feeding for the whole
day; and it is easily calculated for
the bottle fed one. Then make up
any deficiency with water.
Giving baby sufficient water often
relieves his feverish, crying, upset
and restless spells. If it doesn't,
give him few drops of F'lerCher's
Castoria. For these and other ills
of babies and children such as collie,
cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach
and bowels, constipation, sour stom-
aCh, loss of sleep, underweight, etc,
leading physicians say there's moth
ing so effective. 1t is purely Vege-
table-the recipe is on the wrapper
and millions of mothers have de-
pended on it in over thirty years of
ever increasing use. 1t regulates
baby's bowels, makes him sleep and
eat right. enables him to get full
nourisbment from his food, so he
increases in weight as he should.
With each package you get a
book on Motherhood worth it's
weight in gold.
Just q word of caution. Look for
the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher
on the package so you'll be sure
TO get the genuine. The forty cent
bottles contain, thirty-five doses.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
BAKING CUP
CAKES

Muffin pans can be put to many
uses in addition to the one which
gives them their name. "A writer
in the current issue of Successful
Farming, speaking of her own
muffin pans, says that they ARE
also used for baking cup cakes.
'cIover-leaf' rolls and for tiny pies
for the lunch boxes" Little new
apple turnovers," she writes, land
tiny mince and pumpkin pies are
made in a twinkling. In the spring
l fill my pans with maple sugar.
making little cakes just the right
size to send to distant friends.
also use them for gelatine molds.
and when you are making pressed
beef or chicken. just fill your NUT
fin pans and you have the incest
little rounds of pressed meat to lay
on your platter. When you have
company for breakfast, don't fry
eggs in the spider but melt
bit of butter in each muffin cup,
drop in an egg, season and bakesa
few minutes in a moderate oven.
Every article for womens wear,
without one exception, IS now
being made and sold in artificial
silk.
The United States has $50 oxy-
gen manufacturing plants and 800
more warehouses and distributing
stations for the liquid air.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
DISCOLORED
ALUMINIUM

When you cook tomatoes or any
other acid food in an aluminium
not and the brownish or black dis
coloration comes off the pot into
the water, don't be afraid of poison
ing. comforts Milo Hastings, in the
current Physical Culture. This
discoloration," he says, is an iron
compound that forms in an alumni
mum pot from boiling water or
alkaline foods in it. Then when
acid foods are boiled in the pot the
discoloratien comes off and we eat
it. We would have eaten it just
the same if we were using any
other kind of pot but We wouldn't
have believed we had eaten it.
Seeing is believing, and so, many
a woman scours and scours to get
off the pot the visible evidence of
something she would have eaten
without knowing it if she had cook
ed in agateware. And if she had
cooked the tomatoes in an iron
skillet, she would have eaten
'steen times more of the same
thing"
In testing paint. the United
States Bureau of Standards uses
special apparatus, which pro-
duces the same effect as long ex-
posture to weather conditions.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
By Constance Cameron

Do you remember the after
noon when you rushed home from
a party given to your old school
friend, hastily tied on your apron
and tore into the job of getting
dinner? Your dainty flowing
sleeves would keep getting down
into the food, trailing in the wa
ter you were. dropping the peeled
potatoes into and as final ruina-
ton of your pleasant afternoon
they swfped across the gravy pan,
accommodating a smear of brown
greasy liquid2
By the time dinner was on the
table you were scarlet faced, up
set. nervous and cross. The din
ner had been unusually hard to
prepare because you were not only
thinking of preparing food, you
vera conscious each minute that
you must be careful of your pretty
dress.
When you dress your youngster
in clean, starched light dress and
then say, Now have good
time, and be sure and keep your
dress ctean," you are spelling his
fun Of he remembers your warn
ins) and laying up a scolding
which will take out all the joy
from the memory of his play
hours, if he chances to forget his
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
Thin Folks! Here's
5 Pounds of Solid
Flesh or Money Back

Underweight means your vitality
is under par, your strength and
energy below normal, so no wonder
il you are thin, scrawny with
sunken chest and hollows in your
cheeks you always feel down in
the mouth, discouraged and run
down in health.
There isn't an underweight man
or woman on earth who wouldn't
feel better if the weight was what
it should be.
That's why every man and WON
an whose bones are scantily Gov
cred and who want to gain in
health and have an attractive fig.
ure should take advantage OF Nc
Coy's offer.
Mccoy takes all the risk--Read
this ironclad guarantee. IL after
taking sixty cent boxes of Nc
Coy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweight man or won
an doesn't gain at least S pounds
and feel completely satisfied witt
the marked Improvement in health
your druggist is authorized t.
Eeturn the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oh
Tablets has been shortened-jusi
ask for McCov's Tablets at Peoples
Drug Stores or, any drug store In
America.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
HAZARDSO OF
DRIVING

BY the use of dummies of
adults and children, scientists at
the Bureau of Standards have
performed a number of tests that
show some of the hazards of
night automobile driving and the
difficulties of providing adequate
lighting. One of the striking re-
suits of the experiments proved
the importance of light-colored
clothing at night as an additional
protection to the pedestrian.
When the dummy of the man
was dressed in white 1t was seen
twice as easily as when clothed
in dark garb and appeared to
be considerably larger.
In the Netherlands there Is one
bicycle for every three inhabitants.
There are SO nations in the world
having entirely independent gov
ernments.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Double Your Beauty
Today for SO cents

Would you want a fairer PROPOSE
ton? You can buy jar of Lady
Esther Four-Purpose Face Cream
for so cents at any good drus
store or toilet goods counter.
This magic cream eliminates all
cleansing and vanishing creams,
all skin foods and astringents. In
one operation, Lady Esther Cream
does the work OF four separate
creams.
Lady Esther Four-Purpose Cream
gives your skin an enchanting
smoothness and clearness. 1t makes
you look 10 years younger. Thou
sands of women are delighted with
the marvellous results.
SOC, 75c Jars. Economy Sire, q IS.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
PARKING FOR
SHOPPERS

Shoppers will be able 20 drive
their cars directly into the store.
make their purchases without
getting out and then drive away
again, through the development
of a specially ventilated market.
says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. Fumes from the motors are
quickly removed by the action Of
powerful fans, similar TO those
used in theaters and pubic build
ings. The system helps solve
the parking problem and simpli-
fies the delivery question for the
merchant, as he can load articles
directly into the custonHeI's car.
A market OF this type already is
operated in California.
An artist is employed by the
French government to paint pic
lures of clouds for use in con-
nection with meteorological studies
and forecasts.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

clothes in his intense thoughts of
the play he is enjoying.
Children must, of course, be
taught to be careful of dainty,
easily ruined garments, but there
is a time for all things. During
the morning, or at hours when
your child has the freedom of in
tense, active, muscle-building play
such as sliding down the cellar
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

door. climbing fences, making
mud pies, skipping the rope or sit
ting calmly on dirty sidewalk to
play .'jachs" or marbles, see to
it that he is dressed for that kind
of play, in dark colored, strong
clothes. which will stand the rough
treatment and are intended for
just such activities.
You wouldn't go out on pic
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

long pants which are on the mar
ket now make ideal play suits
and should be put on child dur
ing the day (before he has his
daily bath and is put into cool.
dainty garments for q period of
rough and tumble fun. He is then
free to exercise as much as he
likes. run. stretch, jump and roll
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

mic or a fishing trip, a weekend
camping outing in the woods all
dressed up in a thin, light gray
or pink georgette afternoon gown.
II you did your enjoyment would
be utterly spoiled in trying to
keep it in one piece, and without
spots OF dirt.
The khaki-colored suits with
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
Advice to LOvelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax

It comes and it goes-sometimes,
seemingly, without reason. The
only thing you can do is keep low
able and loyal-not in a silly, SEN
tinental. spoony way, but as
true, unselfish friend. Then il
you and he are really congenial,
your friendship is likely to go on
despite seeming Interruptions.
Try to take an interest in other
young men also-there are 50
many wonderful ones in the world.
All happiness to you,
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

seeds grow only when the soil of
human mind is receptive. A
great hindrance to our work here,
that is. But come along and see
my other storehouses.
His Satanic majesty led the way
around the other granarfes-hun-
dreds OF them there were-and
each and every one was filled with
great sa, ks and each and every
sack bore the same label, Dis
couragement -
But that ism t so bad" declared
the visitor.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

"Contention." Lies and other.
more terrible names.
The man pondered and was con-
scious, suddenly. of one whom he
knew to he the proprietor of the
pIace-and king of the region as
welI-at his elbow.
And how" inquired this per-
son. do you like my storehouse?"
The man, not being SO brave as
he might have wished, shuddered.
Can you plant those anywhere"
he inquired.
ooh; no." was the reply. "These
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
Household Hints

Fruit pies have a tendency to
biol over. To prevent this place
a straw through a hole in the
center of the tart.
A brilliant polish can be given
to tiled hearths by rubbing them
with cloth dipped in turpentine,
then polishing with soft rag.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
WOmen's Wear

Counterfeiting Confetti seems
to be a widespread habit with
silk designers, as many of the
smart sports silks are printed in
varicolored confetti effects. Many
Of the sn1artest mufflers and
kerchief scarfs have these tiny
motifs sprinkled in all-oyer pat
terms
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am II. ! am in love with
young man of 81. / kept steady
company with him for six months,
but now he goes with another.
I cannot care for anyone else be-
cause I love him. Please tell me
how to regain bis love. | know
he cared for me- at one time.
- PAULINE.
There Is not any magic formula
for regaining love, Pauline dear.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

You can see it, and so can Dina and Cherie,
who are here for that very purpose! Dina's hat
is probably cut this way for that special reason
it's felt, of course, and the felt disk that shows
you where her eye is is punctuated with dia-
mond pn Cherries felt Eat has Roman striped
band pulled through loose flap over each ear.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
What DO You KnOW:?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions On Editorial Page

Questions n Editorial Page
Betrays sleep-waking his stockings
gartered His ghost appeared banquet
on the Mes Of March s. A conspraor. Argus T. Voga.
tain. u. Forget, forget II. Grave. IS SUBMITS.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
Leather Obtained From, Fish

Fish leather being for ha
and The leather be srvceabe
hide leather also cheaper is made principally from the
skins of sharks, porpoises and dogfish.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
TIis Dan in on Historu

Continental Congress appointed
prepare Independence The of
writing the document given to Thomas PATTERSON, "a
delegate from Virginia"
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

Just inch so to go and the waistllne will
be back to normal Not one designer but several
are showing originality that's almost eccentric
by putting girdles or belts on their new models
almost at the anatomical wastline. The dress
to the left designed by Lebouvier and is
made of black satin crepe bordered WITH white
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

Dan the city at smoked stone lodges at wroughon
balconies hdged windows You wouldn't think
that venturd there but he does and there
his redy the To dream of country meadows
green shoered with the dye
like pink and dred of fuitrees in bloom above the
the painful dreaming Perfume
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

satin crepe. The next frock is an inspiration of
Nicoe Grout-made of blue crepe and trimmed
with red white and blue. The black point d'esprit
evening gown was created by the same designer
The evening dress to the right is of tulle in the
new beige shade that is smart for Summer
evening wear-apd you see that they all have
Waistnes.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

There's not much more for us to say-there's no
conversation to report because they are both
stricken dumb by seeing more pretty cothes than
any woman could wear out in lifetime, even if
she had enough money to buy them all-but we
wish to mention that the dress to the right is
jersey with pleated gilet and skirt, designed
by Blanche Lebouvier.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Rooms, close in.
Telephone 482W. (4-6 tf)
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
Rules That Govern
Kinship of Cousins

in answering correspondent
query, "What relation are the chill.
dren of first cousins to each otherf
What relation to me is my first
cousins child?" the Pathfinder
Magazine says:
"Reckoning cousin relationships
is simple If you start out right. A
cousin is one collaterally related
by descent from common ances'
tor, but not brother or sister, Chill
dren of brothers and sisters are
first cousins to one another; some
times they are called cousins
german, own cousins, or full cou
sins. The children of first cousins
are second cousins to one an
other, and so on. The child OF
ones first cousin is first cousin
once removed; the grandchild of
ones first cousin is first cousin
twice removed, and so on. Confu
sion sometimes arises from the
custom of some people who speak
of the children and grandchildren
of their first cousins as second and
third cousi::s, respectively, but the
practice is only local. The correct
and almost universal rule for reck-
oning cousins is as we have given
r."
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
Correspondents

Is your community well
represented in the news col
umns of the International?
IT not write to us today and
get particulars about our
compensation to CORES
PONDENTS.
We want a capable cor
respondent in every COM
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Mexico. We pay for this
service.
Apply today for details of
our proposition. You may
serve as our business agent
ON a liberal commission
basis as we'll as our CORES
pondent.
Nogales
International