davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Tragedy Mars Thanks Day

BIZ United Press
WESTBROOX. Me, Nov. pa
Thanksgiving day tragedy occurred
here when Kenneth L. Walker, 80,
was struck by switching locomo-
tive and killed instantly. In addi-
ton to preparing for today's holiday,
Walker was celebrating his tenth
wedding anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Robbery Suspects Freed

BIZ Unitcd Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28-More
than fifty suspects have been ques-
toned in connection with WedneS-
days $4,000 robbery of the Algiers
branch of the Canal bank by three
bandits, All were released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, N. 1115-Warm. clean. home
like. hot water; SO. Ri. 5l2l.
ALABAMA, N. 528-Dandy front room;
warm. first floor. modern: free laundry.
ALABAMA, N. 2328-Modern, front nm;
gar; breakft opt. gentlemen. Ha. 3698-R.
ARSENAL. N. 40 Front warm rm.. priv,
hot water heat. gar. Oh. o805.
BRADBURY, 952-Furn rm mod home.
Near Garfield park. Ref. DR.. 6553-J.
BROADWAY, 2038-Large warm rms, $3.50.
SO. $3.50. hot water. He l7I2.
BROADWAY, Comfortable furn. mod.
rm.. near bath. Gentlemen. Ia. 1884.
CENTRAL AVE.-Nice flight warm rm..
next bath; private home. Ha. 3802-W.
CENTRAL l9S0-Nice. warm room; close
to bath. 81.
CENTRAL. i636-NeWfy furnished modern;
cozy: privileges: garage. Ia. 1858.
CENTRAL. 2O4S-Nice. comfortable room;
near bath. $500.
CENTRAL AVE.-Business women. homo
environments reasonable. Wa. 2l22.
CENTRAL i636-Newiy furnished modern,
coy. privileges: garage. Ha. 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Officers Wires to Meet

Members of the officers Wives
Club of the Indiana national guard
and navy militia will meet Monday
afternoon at the armory HoStesses
will be Mrs. c. H Healey, Mrs. R. E.
Jones and Mrs. G.. F. Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28

Miss Elizabeth Campbell. New
York, is spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Campbell. $500 Central
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
SOrOritu to Meet

Miss Myrtle Stafford, 1903 North
Gale street, will entertain members
of Gamma Sigma Phi sorority at
her home Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28

Kelvinator Corporation established. hf,
teen years ago. will report Tor It's tscai
yyif25 s8SaS 7oP the he yea year after ali
charges. compared with a loss for the
previous year of s999 821.16. The COM
panys statement will show current assets
OF S7,16l 70l. SO against current liabilities
of $l.165. 99l.02. ratio of better than
six to one. as compared with current
tiles of 81. 407 25l.36 on Sept 3d. 1928,
indicating an Improvement IN the cur
rent position of 1880, $40. g. The COM
pany also during the year purchased ana
retired $4,000 of its per cent Gold
Notes and closed the year with no bank
loans.
Didectors of the Foster Wheeler Cor
poratiOn at meeting Wednesday
doubled the rate on the common stock,
declaring a quarterly dividend of 90
cents share on the outstanding 229.-
II5 shares. Previously the common stock
was on ST annual basis. At the same
time the board declared the regular
dividend of S1.7j a share on the 22,S94
shares of 81 cumulative convertible
preferred stock. Both dividends are
payable Jan. 1. 1890 to stock of record
Dec. ~.
Meet, Inc. reports for the ten months
ended Oct. 81. net earnings. dlLSI re-
serves for federal taxes, totallng S360,94O
as against S174698 for the entire year OF
1928, an increase of more than lO6 per
cent This is equivalent to over Sc a
share earned on the 1000 shares of con-
vertibe Glass stock as against olvl-
dend requirements of Sf60 per share.
Directors of Allied Chemical and Dye
Corporation Wednesday declared a stock
dividend at the rate of One-twentieth of
a share of comon stock upon each COM
mon share outstanding. BaBsed on the
present economic progress of the COM
pany, Chairman William II. Nichols said
that the directors anticipated the con-
tinued annual payment of a stock
dividend
The directors also declared the regular
quarterly dividend of S1.50 per share on
tho common stock, payable Feb. l, to
stockholders of record Jan. Is, and the
regular quarterly dividend of 1%i per
cent.
American States Public Service Company
reports consolidated net earnings available
for interest. reserves and Dividends of
S804, 381. SO for the twelve months ended
Oct. 81. as compared with $723, 1850 for
the same period last year, an increase OF
$50 925.03. Gross revenues for the period
were ST 609. 542 81 against 81, SAB .354. 80 last
year. A comparison of earnings for the
months of october shows a net available
for interest. reserves. and dividends OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Lost and Found

BENRUS strap watch; yellow gold sun
day night keepsake: reward. II. 0989.
BOSTON TERRIER brindle, white
eve. Name Spookie. Reward. Ri 995S.
FOUND-Black billygoat In Mars Hill.
Call Be 3378-R-2.
FOUND-Police dog. male list house north
of Airport on Holt Rd.
CENT? EMAN-Found wrist watch; Regent
theater, keepsake. Reward. DR.. ll56-W.
HAND BAG-With small purse. money,
pencil. etc. owner needs. Reward. DR.. 0342
LARGE POLICE DOG-White. with some
old: Strayed Tuesday noon from l5li
College Ave. Reward Call Ii 6o59.
LosT-Between city and Franklin, suit
case containing mems. lady'S and baby S
clothes Reward 1922 Lexington Ave
LOST silver headed hickory cane; var
nished brown. Reward. DR.. l9l3-M.
PARTY took overcoat at yard, 1906
Churchman is known; please return. No
questions
STRAYED-Saturday. pedigreed Russian
wolf hound. white with black spots
Answers name "Trix." Reward. u. 1888
$40 REWARD Mans suit lost in Kresge's.
Ia. 4l67 1865 w. 23rd. No duestions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Dangerous Horse Wins National
LaurgZs for 15-Year-Old Girl
Lucky Indy Mastered at
Last by Persistence of
Young Lass.

By NEA Service
RUMSON N. j., Nov 28.-Lucky
Lindv came to Holly Tree farm,
near here, last April. AS they moved
him from his van, his new owner,
15-year-old girl, watched him Gag
erly.
He came to Miss Susanna StrasS-
burger as a special reward for WIN
ming the horsemanship champion
ship medal of her school, and was
the gift of her father, Perry Beaver
Strassburger, wealthy and socially
prominent broker.
Susanna was eager to be the
first girl ever to mount Lucky
Indy. In fact, Indy has been
ridden only by one person, a recog-
nized master of the saddle, Quinn
Davis.
How Indy Misbehaved
Maybe it was winning the ma
tional championship at 4 and the
$4,000 stakes at 5 that went to
Lindy's head, for even Davis lost
his control of the horse.
Indy would win prizes only to
lose them when the judges called
for the horses to line up. He re-
fused to line up at the Chicago
international show and was dis
qualified.
Strassburger was justly proud
of his daughters horsemanship.
Her winning of the school cham
pionship determined him TO buy
her the best horse he could find
for his daughter. Against the adj
vice of friends and horsemen, he
succumbed to her desire to own
the willfui Lucky Indy.
Susanna has been Lindy's owner
only two weeks when he was en-
tered in the Tuxedo horse show.
To the amazement of the expert
enced horsemen present, the girl
took the horse almost to victory,
only to lose out because of the
same trouble that Davis had at
Chicago-Lindy's refusal to line
up. Again friends urged Strass-
burger to take the horse out of
competition.
Warned of Peril
"Too dangerous for child" they
all said.
All through the hot summer, over
coming discouragements, day after
day, Susanna worked on Lucky
Indy. She tried every known means
to master him. Finally. she entered
the trial show at Westfeld in Octo-
Der, and won second place.
Next she won the amateur class
at Orange, and capped the series OF
successes by capturing the cham
pionShip and blue at the fashionable
Autumn Leaf horse show.
Today Susanna heads the list of
children riders in the country,
having won the William H. Van
derbilt cup in the Good Hands"
event sponsored by the A. S. P. C.
A. at the National horse show at
Madison Square Garden.
She. won over fifty contestants,
the victory being emblematic OF a
national championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Situations Wanted Male

ding men on production, from foreman
d. to mill superintendent. Open Dec. 10.
WHAT HAVE YOU? Box ASS. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Local Wagon Wheat
MOTION PICTURES

City grain elevators paying $1.15 for
No. red wheat and SLIP for No. hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Help Wanted Female
! ! Is LADIES !!

1925 LADIES
To make extra Christmas money. VIII
not interfere with other work. Write at
once. A68, Times. --
WANTED-White girl for general house.
work and assist with care Of baby. Board
and room with private bath. Gail Hu'
5000.
EXPERIENCED HOTEL MAIDS-s6 PER
WEEK AND ROOM. BOX Asa TIMES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Help Wanted Male
SPECIAL ATTENTION.

Insurance Statesmen. and those who
want to be Insurance SaleSmen. can Sc
cure REAL OLD FASHIC~. PERPETUAL
RENEWAL contract with large first year
Commissions. PERPETUAL. or CON
TINUOUS RENEWAL contracts are the
kind that formerly made agents rich. l
have places for FIVE statesmen in indian
apolis and Ave for Central Indiana
Counties Experienced men will be
given protected territory under a very
liberal General Agents Contract with
REAL OPPORTUNITY to build an agency
of your own. Call at office 9 TO u:
Information about yourself and arrange
ava THE OHIO STATE LIFE ms. co.
J. L. Wikoff, Manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Special Notices

NATURES AID m1neral baths and mas.
sage. For rheumatism. neuritis. nervous;
ness high blood pressure and reducing AZ
building, 230 e. Ohio. Il 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28

GERMAN Gardeners Benefit Society. Elec-
ton of officers and one trustee. sun
day, Dec /. Frank Brehob, president
Fred H. Rosebrock. secretary.
.AIIES,, children's hair bobbing. 1920
cents. Free barber work except Saturday
Torr's Barber College. 472 w. wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28

AvIATION-Enron now. machinist and
piIots' flying course on easy payment
plan at Hoosier Air Port Evening classes
Phone Ta. 046l.
THOROUGH musician. expe. in public
school chorus, glee club, church choir and
help YOU with your programs. Ia. 0366.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Roughage an Essential to Good Health

grain, were included with the ker.
nels. Even the bark Of tender shoots
was eaten.
We speak Of these parts Of plants
as "cellulose." Without cellulose and
plenty of It. the bowel will not
cleanse itself.
All the vegetables, particularly the
green vegetables. r capable Of sup
plying quantities of cellulose. Fruits
are rich in this substance. Let us
| see IL we can select some OF particu-
lar value.
I saw a table the other day. This
gave the percentage Of roughage to
be found in each Of several varieties
Of fruits and vegetables. Grapes.
peaches, blackberries and apples.
among the fruits, and spinach. lima
beans, sweet potatoes, cabbage, car
rots. potatoes and lettuce. among
the vegetables. lead in cellulose
content.
Bran Is another intestinal canal
stimulant. Added to a cereal or used
as a cereal, it is a useful food.
There is much left to be said about
the proper diet to use for the relief
Of constipation. I have said enough,
however, to turn your thoughts to
the Importance Of roughage.
The farmer does not neglect to
| feed hay and corn stalks to his cattle.
/ would not have you eat hay and
| corn stalks. but you must take their
human equivalents. II ! may put 1t
that way.
This is the first step in overcom.
Ing constipation. Pretty soon ! shall
| tell you more about the dietary con-
| troll Of his ailment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Helpful Hints

Tough meats cooked In a common
stone jar with vegetables. seasoning
and plenty Of water make a nourish.
ing and delicious dish. A stone Jar
is as good as a casserole. and with
a lid is excellent for keeping pickles.
etc. Beans are better for being
cooked IN a stone Jar.
To cover the furnace and the hot.
water pipes with q coating Of ashes.
tos will effect a saving in heat.
Sandwiches will keep or hours II
placed in an earthen receptacle and
this receptacle covered and set in
a pan Of cold water.
A bread board inserted in the pan.
try dresser, just ove the drawers
which pulls out when it is in use
and slides back when not needed, is
a great convenience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
The Home Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY.
Hotc to Fry an Egg.

though. mulberry. with frizzled. fatty
brown edges? Those are VulcaniZed
eggs, not fried. and they are really
unfit to eat.
A well-fried egg Is tender as but.
ter. 1t Is firm. not goo-ey. Both
white and yolk are cooked through,
and there Is no fluid. There's no
difficult art IN preparing eggs that
way. The whole secret is in the
temperature. It's merely a matter
Of low heat. Cook eggs slowly
that's all. Too hot a frying pan, or
smoking fat, will tougher the white
before the esq has a chance to heat
through.
To cook and serve fried eggs en-
toyably. try this process:
First. put your serving plates in
hot water, or near the flame where
they will keep hot. Eggs should
always be served very hot. They
cool quickly anyway, and lukewarm
eggs are as depressing as lukewarm
coffee or lukewarm soup.
Next heat the frying pan over a
low flame. Place in 1t one table,
spoonful of butter or of bacon fat.
Break eggs into a bowl carefully.
so that the yolks remain whole.
Pour them all into the warm frying
pan at the same time, then they will
cook evenly and be finished at the
same time.
Then cover the pan with a lid.
make sure there is only q low flame,
and let the eggs simmer for three
or four minutes. Look at them once
or twice, and as soon as they seem
firm, remove to the hot plates and
serve at once.
If eggs are preferred fried on both
sides, turn " one at a time as
soon as firmly cooked, using a PAN
cake turner. and remove from the
stove. The hot pan will finish the
cooking sufficiently without heat
from the stove.
Bacon, ham fat or butter are excel
lent for frying eggs. If the fat
sputters when the eggs are poured
into the pan, 1t is much too hot.
To keep on the safe side, therefore.
use only a very low flame under
| your saucepan, from the start. Let
the fat melt slowly, and pour in
the eggs when it Is heated, but not
smoking hot. Properly fried eggs
| are not the least bit discolored. but
| remain as white and golden as a
poached egg.
And II the family likes eggs fried.
| doesn't enjoy them any other way
| oh, we'll, it's pleasanter to change
cooking methods than personal
| tastes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Miss Huddleston Gives the Secret of Soft, Beautiful Hair
When Loves Young
Dream Proves a
Nightmare
BY Annie Laurie
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR n X
~ 1 have gone with a young
man owe a year. We are both
in Il twenties and working. He
has told me SO many times that
he loves me but has never pro-
posed marriage. l am considered
very good-looking and popular and
/ go out with several fellows quite
steadily.
This young man is very jealous
and ! would gladly give up all
other fellows for him. but he
doesn't ask me to.
Recently he has practically ig-
nored me. / invited him to a
party and he didn't even call and
tell me he couldn't
What shall l do? BLUE EYES.
DLUE EYES: Perhaps the young
~ man feels that he is not in a
position to propose marriage at the
present time, my dear. But, he
should not act as he does and get
peeved when you go out with others
1t is your right and privilege to &C
about with as many friends as YOU
may wish until you are engaged. ]
think he's acting rather fOolishly, fol-
If you both love each other. then you
should be content until the time
comes when you see your way clear
to an engagement and marriage
Why not frankly ask him why he is
acting so childishly. If he ignores
you or refuses to see you, then ]
think the only thing for you to dc
is try to forget. That's hard, ]
know, but It would be your wisest
course
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
RY Max Trnlf -
The Shadow. Children a
Marooned on a Cloud
High i'm the Sky.
BY Max Trell
SN'T that a beautiful q
said Yam, pointing o.
tho urindnr Nil I

lL0 n4LldOhs ~h4J ioAs
Hand and Knarf. gazed up at it.
st certainly IT," said Mil and Flor.
II wish we could get UP to it,"
said Hand. 1T looks so soft and
fluffy, Just like heaps OF cotton"
do you really want to go?" IN.
quired Knarf, Il know a very good
way" At this the other little
shadow children looked doubtful.
Whenever Knarf had a fine scheme
for doing something or going some
where it generally happened that it
turned Il wrong.
"You climb UP on the roof and
hide behind the chimney" continued
Knarf, "And when you see a large
piece Of smoke rise out, you spring
on it. Then you are carried right
up to the Clouds" Mil looked at
Flor, Flor looked at Hand. Hand
looked at Yam and Yam-why, Yam
didn't have anyone to look at, SO
she said: IL don't think the smoke
will go to the cloud at all. 1t might
60 straight to the moon"
"Oh, no." said knarf, you steer
It wherever you want to 60" This
seemed to convince the others and
UP to the roof they went, taking
Yam with them despite her protests.
The little shadows. you see, didn't
have to stay with their masters and
mistresses that day, because it was
cloudy. On cloudy days, as you can
easily prove to yourself. shadows
aren't around at all. They're out
seeking adventure.
They weren't hiding behind the
chimney long before a nice flat piece
Of smoke rose out, and with a shout,
Knarf sprang on it, urging the
others to do likewise. This they did.
even to Yam, who was far from will
ing. It is lucky for shadows thar
they are so light. They car ride on
smoke with no trouble whatever.
Just as he said, Knarf was able to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Loves Awakening rs s.. sss,. S ~s.. st a
Mary Is Handed OUer to Katie for Rest and Treatment While
Madge Seeks to Learn Some 'iInsde Dope" on the attack.
BY Adele Garrison.

that Mary was injured when ! told
her. But ! was pretty SURE that
an excitable and old lady
would be best off in her own bed
around midnight OF this eventful
day. and Katherine Is going to do
her best to get her there even if
she has to stick pins into Junior
and set him crying so hard that
only putting him into his grand.
mothers to sleep will soothe
him."
Home Again.
Mary laughed nervously at this
nonsense, which was what Lillian
| wished, and then we talked Of in
consequential things until the farm.
house vas reached.
Katherine was watching for us.
and put her finger to her lips as
we came up the stairs.
And If you love me, be quiet" she
whispered. 1--WE just got the
psychopathic ward stilled. Ali
Mary child" as Lillian and 7 on
| either side of Mary assisted her up
the steps. you'd better come along
| with me-"
She put an arm around the girl
and swept her noiselessly and effici-
emily up the stairs to her own quar-
tiers. I knew hat If she had wished
| any aid she would have asked it,
and I followed Lillian and Harry
into the library with the feeling that
at last I was free to hear what
Harry would have called the inside
dope" on the mystery Of the attack
upon Prince Georges.
How much have you told her,
Lip" MI. Underwood asked when he
had stirred up the fire, burning low
upon the hearth and put on another
log.
Comparing Stories.
Suppose you tell him, Lillian"
I put in, while I go out to the
kitchen and put some coffee to perk-
ing. I'm sure Mary will need some.
and I know w do
always the little first aid" Mr..
Underwood said, beaning broadly at
me. while you're about 1t, you
might rustic some sandwiches or
cake or what have you"
did you ever know Harry when
he wasn't hungry" his wife laughed
indulgently, and when I went to the
kitchen I interpreted his order liber-
ally. 1t was quite a heavy collation.
to which I summoned his aid in
carrying trays when i had finished
and I insisted upon our finishing
every bit Of it before I would permit
him to tell me what lay behind the
murderous attack upon Prince
Georges.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1923. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

1T was Mary to whom Noel ad-
dressed his anxious query as to
whether he was needed any
longer. but Lillian gave the 9Th no
chance to reply by anything save
a smile.
"Im perfectly sure. Noel" she
said with q smile, that all any Of
US need Just now Is q good sleep.
So hurry along to your hotel and
Wen beat 1t toward the farmhouse.
Give us a ring in the morning-not
too early-and Wen tell you what's
doing"
THANK you" he said perfunctor.
lily, and then as If remembering an
obligation he turned to me: "And
thank you, Mrs. Graham. for dining
with me-" he said mechanically, and
lifting his hat, turned and went back
to his roadster.
THAT boys sweet" Lillian said
with decision az her husband turned
his car around in the narrow road.
II think precious Is the right
word, old DEAR" her husband com.
mented with a wide grin. and ! saw
that with the lifting Of his fear con-
corning Prince Georges. he was
ready for the foolery which Is bread
and meat to him. "'Sweet' hasn't
just the right strength, do you
think? Precious expresses 80 much
more. II you get what I mean"
More Anxiety.
You'll get what I mean when
you get home" his wife threatened
darkly. I'VE haven't any time for
fooling. Step on the gas and let
us get Mary home. That cut on
her head ought to be dressed. If
it hadn't been for keeping her away
from any connection with Georges
injury, she ought to have had it
attended to at the hospital"
why didn't you tell me?" her
husband demanded. and sent the car
along swiftly, while Mary weakly
protested that she didn't need any
thing, that she was perfectly all
right.
"Of couse," Lillian said, smiling
at her, "but you're going into Kath.
crimes care the minute we get home,
Notwithstanding. AT that I'd rather
have Katherine with her war surgt-
cal experience than half the doc
tors anyway"
I echoed her comment, and put an
anxious question.
Twill Mother Graham be up when
we get home. do you suppose? If
she Is and ees Mary's head, We'll
have q problem on Jul hands,"
Il tried to provide for her going
to bed" Lillian said, "by taking
Katherine into our confidence, al
though. Of course. ! did not know
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

on the right side. start waving on
the left, Or. If a left part is pre-
ferred begin the waving on the right
side.
If a narrow wave is desired, place
the comb about an inch or an inch
and one-half below the part and
push the hair back; place the next
wave the same distance from the
first and bring the hair forward; the
third wave is pushed back, and alter
mating in this way continue until
each hair is in place. The ends
should be curled flat against the
cheeks to give q smart finish. The
setting Of the wave finished. it must
be held in place until thoroughly dry,
so pin the wave firmly, wherever
necessary and secure a hair net over
the head. allowing it to remain on
until the hair has dried. Remove
the net and pins. run the comb
through the hair, and. using the
hand, push the waves up toward the
crown of the head. Practice makes
perfect and after a few trials even
an amateur a achieve a profess
eional appearing wave.