davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Shea Battles
Vet rename
Here Tonight
Large Crowd Expected to
View FiStic Action at
Armory.
ToNIGHT,s CARD

Ten Rounds--CarI Tremaine, Cleveland,
vs.. Eddie Shea. Chicago; l26 pounds.
Eight Rounds-Harry Mccarthy, Cinein-
natl, VS.. Bobby Allen. Chicago; 100 pounds.
SIX Rounds-CarI Emerich, Terre Hsute,
Us. Willie Cecil. Cineinnatii 12i pounds.
six Rounds-Miekey 0'Hara. Cincinnati.
vs.. Danny Budd. Terre Haute: 1872 pounds.
Four Rounds-Bruce Bfft, Terre HAuts,
vs.. Charlie Johnson, Kokomo; l2S pounds.
Eddie Shea, the sturdy little Chi
cago italian featherweight, will be
seen in action at the Armory to-
night against the veteran Carl Ire
maine OF Cleveland.
Shea made his first appearance at
the Armory last October. beating
Frankie Garcia of Los Angeles. Ed
die returned early in January to
hand Jimmy Borde of France a
sound FASTING II will be IRE
names first showing in Indianap-
oils.
Reports from the downtown ticket
office indicate another sell-out. The
doings will get under way tonight
promptly at 8:15 and the Legion
committee has requested customers
to be in their seats at that time to
avoid the traffic jam at the doors.
Suits Made to COR
Your Measure .WEO
Alterations OH Mems and Women's
Clothing
II. A. ROST
232 Mass. Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

Penner Sunday wrested the
camp golf title from Bryan Specie
and en Monday Specie regained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

THAT FINDS US WITH FRANKFORT
AND MUNCIE IN THE FINAL ROUND.
NOW. HAVEN'T WE FIXED THINGS UP
NICE FOR OURSELVES
AS YOU WE'RE! THE THING HASN'T
EVEN STARTED YETI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERR:CK.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, April 3.-If I
carelessly tack the title importer" after
Winfield S. Sheehan's name, don't think
the gentleman has abandoned movies.
Don't for an instant imagine that he
Is bringing in objects dart or flooding
the hamlet with multi-colored kimonos
from the land Of cherry blossoms and
chrysanthemums
Not a bit of it! This astute man,
having decided to can nothing but all
talk in his factory in the future, is inn
porting stage talent of the type and
variety he believes bet fitted to his use.
He doesn't wear turban or gaze for
hours into crystal, but he's one OF the
best forecasters of events this vital vii
lage has ever known.
And having cast his all-seeing eye
upon some of the results of the old-time
movies bursting into speech, he knows
that three appearances in the new
medium will end for all time the glory
Of most Of the celluloid stars.
So to Hollywood are coming Helen
Chandler, who will make a screen debut
soon; Helen Garden, who will sing In
big follies production; Richard Keene,
who has made a hit in Eastern musical
shows; John Wagstaff, leading juvenile
from George NJ Cohan's musical show,
billie" who will start here in musi-
cal comedy now being written by De
Sylvia, Brown and Henderson. Frank
Richardson, a singing juvenile from
big-time vaudeville, win also be among
the importations.
Will Rogers will make talkies for
Shcehan. Seymour Felix is coming to
stage the musical shows. and Bobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Legal Advice.

I called on Lawyer Grimes one day;
my heart was sore and, raw: was in
censed at CATER Gray, and swore I'd
go to law. Old CATER Gray side-swiped
my car with his tin Limousine, and
left a most unsightly scar on yellow
paint and green. He spoiled fender
and the horn, and broke an iron sill,
and merely laughed my claim to scorn
when asked to pay the bill. And so
I called on Lawyer Grimes, and bade
him go ahead, and have Gray punished
for his crimes" Bring suit today, ]
said The lawyer leaned back In his
chair, his feet against the wall, and
conbed some sandburs from his hair,
and made no move at all. And then
he said, You need advice, such as I'm
F, fixed to give;4 and seven dollars Is my
price--for legal lights must i've"
handed him the seven boneS--at least
/ wrote a check land then I: cried In
heckl I'll never know a happy day, no
more in peace I'll walk. until that low
life CATER Gray is standing In the
dock" "Now, my advice" the lawyer
said, ais simple, also brief: just pour
ice water on your head, and so forget
your grief. Forget your dire and drastic
thoughts, forget your damaged dray,
forget all vengeful plans and plots, 4or-
get old CATER Gray. Forget your wrath,
your hymn of hate, and you'll return
eftsoons, and say you got value great
for seven round doubloons." took his
counsel and I'm glad he urged me TO
withdraw, for there is nothing quite
so bad as fooling with the law.
WAIT MASON.
tcopyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

mune. Neither were the battalion, nor
even the divisional headquarters. But
army headquarters and everything above
that were as peaceful as Summer s
eve under q crabapple tree.
This tacit understanding between the
contending forces was based on a slight
modification of that well known adage
that people who live In glass houses
shouldn't throw stones. The main idea
Of war, as interpreted by the chap who
had to use a bayonet In the late quar-
rel, Is to kill and destroy.
There can be, and were, certain limits
put on this, however, Buck privates
were made to be killed. So we're minor
officers. But don't forget that the off,
cial homes Of supreme commands were
immune. hasten to add that am
not casting any reflection on the BRAY
cry of men at headquarters. On the
contrary, many OF them were veteran
soldiers who had won their spurs in
bloody conflict.
ers and gunners Of both sides left head
quarters alone.
could give. you plenty of examples
to illustrate my statement, but perhaps
one typical instance will do. Take the
Se+nN "a 40 AsAoAA 81 <AAhAy 0OhRo AACdA
quarters, In Cassel, Flanders.
The hamlet Of Cassel nestles on the
top of little hill, which rises from the
plain like an ice cream cone On the
highest point Of ground In Cassel was
huge building used as army head
quarters. 1t perched there like a golf
ball on its tee. The fighting lines were
only few miles away.
A German aviator could have dropped
love letter on the roof of that head
quarters any time he wanted to, not to
speak OF bombs. But they left head
quarters alone. Why? Here is the an
swer, and give it to you in the Ian
guage of an ex-ofiicer In the German
air force, man whom know well and
whose word Is unimpeachable He said
I'VE never touched Cassel because we
had strict verbal orders from our high
command that Cassel and I'd Army
headquarters were immune. This was
In accordance with the tacit under
standing that IL we didn't bomb allied
headquarters the allies wouldn't bomb
our headquarters. We did drop bomb
by accident on Cassel on one occasion
recall, and the next day the British
gave us q dose of our own medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Relaxation.

Some one recently remarked that a
person who could take nap in the
daytime must be bored with life or too
Ill to sit up. To some extent this Is true,
for most people could get along with
less sleep than they think is needful
to keep them in health; and the ma
jority Of people who take maps in the
daytime have already had more than
the average hours Of sleep at night.
After all is said about how many hours
one should sleep of the "a, it comes
down 20 ones mental attitude toward
the whole matter. One person feels he
or she cannot live without eight or nine
hours sleep, and then they make a
habit Of it, after which they miss any
thing less than what they decided upon.
Others habituate themselves to much
less amount Of sleep, even to half that
many hours, and keep efhcient and In
good health. It has been said that Edi-
son does not require more than half
the number of hours Of sleep that most
people take.
But whether you require many or few
hours for sleeping, the important con-
sideration is Can you relax?" TO con-
serve OAiC Ct1C1 6iSos AStoAat tVAA eAAo1se
60 hand in hand with work, especially
work that Is using up much nervous
energy. We should aim to do as our
most vital organ, the heart, does. It
balances rest with work.
But until you can be as wise as this,
# you have worked until tired out, give
up and relax all over from your toes
to the top Of your head. Forget every
thing for q few minutes. III YOU can
fall asleep for q short nap, encourage
the habit, as you viii do much better
work toE TIE r. s. - ~ - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Your Baby and Mine

Mrs. ). q. writes: 1.-THE letter from
Mrs. n. =. II. interested me. hope !
do not seem to criticize her, but she
should be proud, not worried, over the
activities Of her 1l-month-old child
My boy, now 16, was SO III that he never
walked until he was % months old
He talked at IA months and scooted
around everywhere. soon learned to
value my boy above furniture and doors.
II Mrs. r. z. HIS little girl sat around.
she would soon think her mentally de-
ficient. Many times I have found my
clean kitchen floor smudged with dirt,
and utensils In pile on the floor. but
I'd pick them up and give sonny a
hammer and q box with which to amuse
himself. You see, his little hands were
active even when his legs weren't. How
I rejoiced when he walked, and cried
when he went to school, and the
scratches on the furniture meant moth
ing. The bungalow will deteriorate, the
furniture get out of style and your son
and daughter will grow more lovely.
MY little girl helps dust, often leav-
ing an untouched part: she helps wipe
dishes, turns meat, sets the table. Even
as q baby she picked up papers. Give
a child something to do and she won't
get into michel.
II never take her from her play when
she has company, and when 1t is time
for them to go suggest that the room
be Strengthened as it Is dinner time. !
always showed my children that ! be-
trouble keeping them home nights. The
boy Is in high school and goes out three
evenings week to play basket ball, or
go to a party or movie. He Is con-
Siderate and thrifty II not perfect.
Training a child Is gradual and one
must have patience. Ask child to do
chore, but don't command. hate
being commanded myself. People tell
me am a born mother, but was mar
ried 81 years before the son was born.
1.-The happiest days Of my life have
been spent with by two lovely children.
We do not even own our own home, for
a delicate child costs money, but he
means more to us than money or
home"
Answer.-I am inclined to agree with
the neighbors. An understanding OF
children does not come to all women
just because they are mothers-it is
gift.
This letter wasn't printed as a
criticism Of Mrs. r. E. H.. for her
attitude is the usual one and she only
needs to be shown that we can't punish
or train a child out of purely natural
impulses in order for her to get a
better and more helpful viewpoint. We
do not blame young mothers for being
upset when child begins banging doors
and using pencil on the walls, but in
stead Of Furnishing the child for his
activity, 1t remains for US to turn that
activity, which so entrances the child,
into harmless channels. We give him
something just as satisfying to write on
a the wall, we let him open and shut
the doors until he has enough OF 1t.
In short, we think Of the child as Q
doing and acting individual instead OF
viewing his every act as an attempt II
annoy us. The ability to feel this way
Is the gift of real mothers. The others
have to work for this knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRr.
The Hard Time.

u X
What Is your hardest hour Of tn,
day? Have you the glooms upon risini
| In the morning2s When you are called
do you turn over and growl? DO 70,
have to be called again and again unit
your mother loses all patience and de
mands that you rise? Is your breakfas
q cup of coffee taken on the run? Ther
you must do something about II -becaus'
the start of the day sets the mood D
the day. You cant do good work 4
you get. up late In bad humor.
OF course, the, morning begins Thu
night before. If you are well BALANCED
high school person you have q daily
program Of study and you have lef
You have gone to bed rested In mind
mind from the pressure OF work an(
worry, you have read a pleasant story
listened to some music, or had cheer.
full talk with somebody you like very
much. You have set the stage for {
good nights rest. Rising will be easier
and your mood happier.
You, of course, are setting goot
health habits Of diet and bathing. Vol
keep your body clean. You tax,
pride in your appearance, the GLOW
of your skin and the light In YOU
eyes is joy to you and you do what
you can to keep it so. A feeling Of Mt
ness will make your rising easier. We
hate to face the day for which we are
not prepared, in spirit, In business, II
dress. Prepare for the morning and Il
comes to you joyously.
Yet get tired? When? What haS
you been doing just before? Did you
do one thing too much? You know
when you like to read, you are likely
to overdo 1t and reading is fatiguine
process. Or maybe you listened to long
to music or to play, or to some one
too. It takes lot out of one to listen
intelligently. BY and by ones brain
In self-defense, closes its doors and re-
tires to sleep. Then you feel weary and
sleepy and work is impossible. When
this happens at unfortunate times scan
your program and discover the reason
Then adjust it.
Is the family hard for you to live
with? So hard that you scowl at your
sister, talk unkindly to your mother
go out Slamming the door because your
father said he was not pleased with
you? Cool off and then remember that
1t is not the family, it is you.
We have all to live together, teachers
and pupils and fathers and mothers
and uncles and aunts and the neigh
bors. They are not all wrong and just
one among the lot right. That is not
often. You may be Galiis), but the
chances are against 1t. You are probably
a normal, healthy child with a stout
strain of selfishness and in need of a
little self discipline.
Instead of seeing red and answering
back, instead of at once feeling yourself
put upon, hold on to yourself and count
10, or 100 In severe cases, and then
Immediately, compel yourself to say or
do some gracious thing to make those
about you feel better.
Look at yourself and find why you
have a hard time. Notice the time Of
day, the work, the people associated
with you at this time, and then use
your great intelligence to correct the
trouble.
tCopyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Strange. Plight of Highbrow.

Nobody takes any pride In being UNI
intelligent, but many have suspicion
Of those regarded as particularly intel
ligent and would feel uncomfortable II
suspected Of being "highbrow." It's a
strange by-product Of the democratic
mind.
We're all committed to education, and
make . patriotic gesture Of the little
red Schoolhouse. Learning Is a. great
thing, II not carried too far; and lit
tie learning, far from being dangerous
thing, is the safest way OF being COM
Portable in q democracy Equality is
the big idea;, it. is important THAT we
should all be. equally educated, but also
that we should be equally ignorant. ct
is, however, not yet bad form or un-
democratic to have more money than
your neighbor.)
The highbrow Is under suspicion If
he doesn't altogether talk the language
of the street and the familiar slang of
the day; he seems to be putting some
distance between himself and the peo-
pie, or rather the ''peopul" Language
Is one Of the most revealing clues to
what manner Of person you are--not
merely In what you say, but In how you
put it, gives your number as Q mixer.
A little girl who was corrected by her
u10bUcr 1Of using Wu6tsss We EtM U1O
grammar, or poor English, retorted with
this: Mother, II you talk fancy, you
won't have no friends" SO we are ex-
pected to make the same mistakes as
our fellows In order to show that We
don't consider ourselves superior. The
man who was still able to pilot himself.
but too unsteady to help his comrade
lying in the gutter, showed his democ-
racy by lying down with him..
Whatever the redeeming sentiment In
this estimate Of the higlbrow, 1t Is GER
tainly not expressed very nationally. The
prosperous merchants send their sons to
college where highbrows congregate, in
the hope that they will not be affected
BY the ideas that there prevail. They
sometimes denounce the colleges as
highbroW institutions would that they
really wereD while unwilling to risk the
disadvantages that they fear their sons
would suffer II they stayed away from
them. Yet 1t Is accorded that OF 20
college presidents who were asked to
describe the chief characteristic Of their
college, 10 replied;
..Its democratic character" The
twentieth reply read, Its extreme
democratic character"
The one place In which we won't
tolerate Aile faint of the highbrOw is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

Connolly, dance director, will instruct
neophyteS in fancy footwork.
Mary Ellis is still another notable to
be put under a long-term contract by
this group. The decision to terminate
all-pantomime efforts in favor of the
new cinema art medium has made the
most appalling change ever seen In the
personnel Of the screen.
Gilbert Roland will not play the lover
In forthcoming Norma Talmadge all
talkie. He will be the villain instead
The story Is one of American life, and Is
the first in many years to take the vet
eran star into her own medium. Hel
characterizationS have been foreign
ones, for the last five pictures at least.
Laura Hope Crews Is coaching Norma
Talmadge and Roland in the new work
Norma says that nothing that has hap
pened since she got her first job in the
old Vitagraph studio in Brooklyn 16
years ago has given her as much thrill
as this alltalkie.
The story, tale of fast-moving
metropolitan life, was decided upon
after two scripts were rejected-a story
by William j. Locke, for which he was
brought to Hollywood from the Riviera,
and which was discarded subsequently,
and THE Sign on the Door," q well
known stage play.
The prize remark Of the week was
Nils fAsther's observations on "The
Strange Interlude."
Just like a Hollywood party" said
ASther. They say charming things to
your face, and when you turn your
back they say what they really think
of you'll"
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
MILADY BEAUTIFUL

glycerin or castor oil may be mixed in.
When badness comes gradually, the
hair becoming thinner and thinner,
and the change Is not so much due at
first to an actual decrease in the
number of hairs as to the decrease In
the size of the individual hairs. The
process is, of course, different when
loss Of hair Is due to disease. In this
case, when the hairs grow in again they
are of the same thickness as before.
When the dandruff is dry and album
dant hot oil treatment should be
taken before the shampoo and little
oily salve rubbed into the scalp every
day or so. Castor oil may be used for
this purpose or a mixture Of one-half
dram Of precipitated sulphur and one
ounce rose ointment. A good shampoo
preparation for this condition Is liquid
tincture of green soap with little Rus
sian mineral oil added in the proportion
of three parts oil and 100 parts soap.
Most cases of dandruff will yield to
regular treatments in rather short
time, but the condition tends to recur.
The treatments that are described above
should be taken weekly from three to
six months at least, and thereafter they
may be taken at longer intervals, say,
twice monthly. It is very important to
avoid reinfection from combs, brushes,
hairpins, hatbands that have not been
thoroughly cleanSed. These objects
should be washed and disinfected when
ever the hair is stamped, so that they,
as well as the hair, may be clean.
Besides applying salves or astringents
to the scalp and keeping it clean, do
these applications are made. The hair
,,n1yct alec ha hrYichad daily mt only IN
keep it glossy, but also to exercise the
tiny muscles in the scalp. The scalp
should be loose and not tightly ad-
herring to the skull; it should move
freely when massaged.
copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
NOT PASSED
BY CENSOR
On Hanging the Kaiser.
BIZ DEWITT MACKENZIE.

Copyright, 1929, Associated Press)
Talk of hanging the Kaiser was being
banded about pretty freely at the time
the armistice was forged In the white
heat Of bitter hatreds. A certain num-
Der of people were bent on using the
"all highest" pretty roughly; likewise
the German crown prince.
Well. these advocates of the hempen
rope didn't know 1t, but the Kaiser could
have been disposed of long before with
out going to all the trouble of erecting
a scaffold.
There were many occasions during
the war on which the Emperor and his
eldest son, and the entire German high
command, for that matter. could have
been blown to atoms had the allies de-
sired to take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity. But the latter never had any
idea Of doing such a thing. Thereby
hangs a tale, told out Of school, which
may surprise some people.
So far as the Kaiser himself was
concerned, there was nothing startling
in the fact that nobody tried to blow
him up during his rambles about the
occupied territory. The allies weren't
barbarians. AL attacks on non-com-
batants were atrocities which made
right-minded people shudder with hor-
ror. And most folk are right-minded
when all Is said and done.
Beyond this, there were some rea-
sons which perhaps were not so hu.
manitarian. The killing of a non COM
Blatant parsonage would have raised q
storm Of protest against the country
which perpetrated the deed, and the
various nations in the conflict had tc
be careful not to provide material fol
adverse propaganda. Also. such a kill
ing would have resulted in reprisals In
kind. Reprisals, once started, are hard
to stop.
No, it wasn't the safety Of the Kaiser
which was surprising. What I really
started out to tell you about was this:
There was tacit understanding be-
tween the allies and the Germanic pow
ers that general headquarters and even
army headquarters on both sides were
to be immune to bombing and gunfire
said tacit understanding. Call II
an unwritten law IL you win. You
don't always have to put your name tc
gold-embossed document to make q
bargain binding.
The lads in the trenches weren't i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
bEAU14 O1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

much better for the time spared for the
sleep.
q. H. B.-If you call up any of the
Y. w. G. A. branches and ask where
the new building is located, you will
be told.
Elizabeth T., Appreciative Massage a
nourishing cream into your skin every
mally dry state. If the skin Is very
dry or chapped, 1t is better to leave
the cream on for time after you have
massaged, but under normal conditions
It Is best to wipe on the surplus, and
close the pores with very cold water.
The pores of the skin should have q
chance to be active and If you coat the
surface with anything for length
time, it interferes with this function.
Extreme dryness is probably the cause
for the peeling, and the massage which
brings blood to the skin and the cream
VIII help this condition.