davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-26

Keeping your floors attractive bright and beautifully
polished is surprisingly easy and economical with the
and efficient electric Woods Waxer. All old time
drudgery and backtiring labor is eliminated With the
Woods Waxer there is STOPPING kneeing soiled
clothes or soied hands, The Woods Waxer applies the
wax as we'll as poishes.
The only effort required is the changing of the brushes
and the guiding of this light easyrunnng machine
the floor Once you see the Woods Waxer used you'll
be surprised how quickly it does its wor-amost like
magic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
CAL WILL TRY
TRAP SHOOTING
Ready to Prove His Skill at
Rest Lodge.
BY ROBERT MOOREFIELD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, Wis,
July 27.-Having shown himself
adept with rod and reel. President
Coolidge stands ready to prove his
skill at trap shooting.
Establishment of a trap shooting
range at the summer White House
has aroused Mr.. Coolidge's sense of
competitive craftsmanship. He is
eager to match his hand with men,
berS of the executive secret service
staff, who are excellent marksmen,
or other members of his official va
cation party.
Today, when a squad of workmen
we're busy completing preparation Of
the traps, the President stood neai'-
by and watched their operations
with considerable interest.
He inquired into proper distances,
target regulations and trap shoe ing
etiquette. He is expected to make
his first shot soon, probably after
noting the luck and skill of others
competing on the range.
Secret service men at Cedar
Island Lodge look upon the trap
shooting facilities with an apprecia-
tive eye. They long have wanted
such sport, and the fact they have
seen deer loiter along paths at the
summer White House, and rabbits
scamper through the dense under
brush surrounding their tents, With
out being able to bag any game, has
piqued their sportsmanShi~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
MARINES RENEW
SANDING CHASE
Bombing Rebel Camp Leads
to New Efforts.
P.y United Press

Py United Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 81
New efforts will be started to trace
the force of Gen. Augustine Sand
inc, the rebel leader, since discovery
of the hiding place of 300 Sandi-
nistas on the Honduran border.
The encampment was traced by
five United States Marine planes
which laid down a heavy bomb and
machine gun bombardment on the
encampment. Rebel casualties were
reported heavy although no actual
reports of loss of life have been
made.
1t was the greatest aerial attack
the marine planes had made since
opening of the engagement against
the rebels.
The rebels were encamped at a
deserted lumber camp owned by
Enrique Goulcky, a German. The
five planes flew over and dropped
seventeen or eighteen bombs which
weighed $50 pounds. The marines
also spent about five thousand
rounds of machine gun ammunition
in close range firing on the encamp-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Delay Presidential Choice;
Custer of Laborites
Sought.
BY GESFORD F. FINE
United Press staff Correspondent

MEXICO CITY, July 27.--Cau-
tiously the various groups of the
Obregon party proceeded today in
an attempt to decide on the next
president of the republic, with the
left wing group deterninedly de-
handing expulsion of the Laborites
from the government.
President Plutarco Gales still is
the choice to succeed himself with
Governor Aaron Saenz Of Nuevo
Leona the second choice. The left
wing, however, is understood to be
opposed somewhat to both men.
Oppose Saenz
Recently Soto Y. Gamas, leader of
the radical group, demanded that
Gales expel Laborites from the gov
eminent. 1t was understood today
that this group had become dis
gusted with Saenz, who pledged sup
port to Gales until the September
Congress settles the presidential
issue. The left wing group hoped
Saenz would make some statement
regarding expulsion of the Labor
members of the government.
Two days of meetings have been
held without any definite agreement
being reached. The MEETINGS of the
Obregon group are to be continued.
1t was considered, probable there
would be some additional demon
STATIONS by the left wing group,
demanding the ousting of the
LaboriteS.
Legal Obstacles UnimpOrtant
Meanwhile it was said that the
possibility of Gales succeeding him
self, after being appoi- led provi-
sional president, depended mainly
on whether he could satisfy both
wings of the Obregon party. Objec-
lions to his succession were not con-
sidered to be legally strong as the
history of Mexico shows that the
constitution, which providec presi-
dent cannot succeed himself, is gen.
orally changeable to suit the major
ity of the people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Thousands Give Welcome
to Nominee, Home in
Story Book Return
PARADE TO BE FEATURE
Buildings Gay With Flags,
ThrongS Jam Streets
for Ceremony.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Stan Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27-Her-
bert Hoover came back today to gel
kings welcome in San Francisco
where thirty-three years ago he
trudged in his only suit of clothes
looking for a Job.
Downtown buildings were deckeo
with flags, crowds lined the streets
through which the Republican presi-
dental nominee led a parade
and everywhere there were pictures
and signs welcome Home, Hoover
It was the kind of story-book
homecoming which awaits The poor
orphaned lad returning to his home
after he has made good.
In the crowds we're those who re-
membered when Hoover ran a
laundry agency at Stanford Uni
versity, thirty miles away, working
his way through school.
They remembered him, too, as
the young engineer who left $40 a
day job IN the gold mine drifts OF
Nevada City to come to Louis Janin
the big engineer here, to get posi-
ton as real engineer.
Cars Line Up for Parade
Nearly 100 motor cars were lined
up for the parade, which started
shortly before noon, from the Town
send street station. There the candi-
date disembarked from the spe-
cial train bringing him from his col
lege campus home at Stanford.
The genial mayor, James Rolph
Jr., was master of ceremonies
He rode with Hoover through
the streets to the city hall, in the
rotunda of which he will deliver a
speech of welcome.
Hoover will reply. The half-houl
ceremony is to be broadcast. When
it is concluded Hoover will be es-
corted to the south boundary Of the
county, where mayors Of the various
little suburbs between here and Palo
Alto will greet him.
The party will stop at Burlingame
en- route for lunch with George
Cameron, editor of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. The Palo Alto
homecoming ceremonies will be
last. They will be staged about
n m Pacif1c time
Hoover to Go Fishing
The ceremonies were to have been
staged when Hoover arrived home
last Friday morning but we're post
poned because of the death of Mrs
Hoover'S father, G. D. Henry, Mon
terey banker.
Saturday the candidate will set
out with members Of his party at
a. m. on a four or five-day fishing
trip through the northern Califor-
MIA redwood region. The party will
have breakfast on the ferry boat
which will carry the cars across the
Golden Gate from San Francisco
to Sausalito.
The party then will proceed 285
miles straight up the coast to Mud
Greek fiat, where it will camp in the
open in the largest grove of red
wood trees in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
8 HELD IN GIRLS DEATH
Arrest of Men Follows Auto Tragedy
in Terre Haute.

BIZ Times SpGCluI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 81
Three men are in custody here fol-
lowing the death of Miss Velma
Danner, Is, who suffered loss of her
arms when thrown beneath an in
terurban car after an auto in which
she was a passenger was upset.
Joseph Lapsansky, 10, who was
with the girl in the auto, is charged
with involuntary manslaughter, as
is Louis Ando, owner of the ma
chine. Casey Sims, alleged to have
sold liquor to the two men prior
to the accident, is the third pris-
oner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

entS about this memory, and gave
so many details that they accepted
the story, incredible as it seemed
to them.
A more remarkable instance
cited by Hadfeld is that of
woman under hypnosis who viv-
idly described the terrifying in
fantile experience of being slapped,
held upside down and shaken
harshly. The psychologist in
quired if she did not know how
they revived infants when they do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Fund Drive Head Chosen

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, July 81
Fred G. Pritzlaff, Milwaukee, Wis,
head of the largest hardware
jobbing company in the United
States, has been chosen chairman
of a committee of 100 to which has
been entrusted the task of raising
100000 as an endowment fund for
Valparaiso University. A Nation
wide campaign sponsored by the
Lutheran church will be conducted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

in search OF the root causes of
Embellishments.
Such stories have often been
taken with grain of salt by the
individuals family, who believe
that these must be merely imagi-
native memories that have come
to seem real to the individual.
1t is also possible that the in
dividuals memory" of an event
was gained in perhaps his third
or fourth year of age, from hear
ing some one else recount an in
cident of his babyhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
STATE VALUATIONS UP
Tax Board to Pass on Figures al
Saturday Meeting.

Marion County tax assessment
figures to be passed on Saturday by
the State tax board will show an
increase of ST., 500, 300 in valuations
over last year, county officials said
today.
The total this year amounts to
$3.50, 100000, compared to $780,
400 200 last year. The entire amount
is subject to change at the State
board equalization hearing starting
today 1t is unlikely that Marion
County figures would be reached be-
fore Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

By Science Serrice
r ONDON, July 26.-An adult
IL who relates strange things
that happen to him in the first
years, or even the first days, of
his life may be remembering the
actual facts, in the opinion of j.
A. Hadfield, psychologist at Lon
don University.
People who apparently recall
events out of supposedly blank
babyhood are noted from time to
time by psychoanalysts, as they
probe into the early years of life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Missing Man Found

BIZ Times Special
DANvILLE, Ind, July 27.-David
A. Higgins, 7S, Hendricks County
farmer, missing since May 8, has
been found at Franklin. He tells an
incoherent story of travel. Higgins
disappeared after taking cattle for
sale to the Indianapolis stockyardS
He was recognized by William Ash
by, who saw him on Franklin
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

not breathe after birth. She an
swered that she had no idea, and
was surprised to hear that she
had described the usual procedure.
y
UNDOUBTEDLY young chill
~ dren are too young to un-
derstand the whole significance
of their experiences, Hadfield
comments. But they "are not too
young to feel, and experiences
that are not in the least under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
OREGON RADICALS
BLOCK NOMINATION
A Job, Girls
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, July PA
girl weighing not more than
ITO pounds is wanted to swing
from an airplane by a silk
stocking at the dedication of
the Marion airport Sunday.
Sig Smith, stunt f1ier, is seek
ing the girl for the job and
expects there will be at least
six applicants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

stood by a child may produce VIC
lent commotion in it's SOUL"
Studies of anatomy, he states,
show that in the year-old child
the brain center for emotion is
active, though the center for
more discriminative thought is
probably not in full function.
The young child, he suggests.
can hold in its memery The feel
ing of a scene, and later when
he can use language, he puts the
feeling into words more or less
accurately as the case may be.