davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05
Pets and LiUe Stock

HoOs1ER KENNEL CLUB SERVICE
Members of Chamber of Commerce ana
American Kennel Club If YOU want to
buy a dog of any breed, or desire TO
breed a female you are assured OF
quality and fair dealing by the fol-
lowing members of this club.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05
Radio and Equipment


Radio and Equipment
ATwATER Slightly used; all cleo
trio; $3.50. Terms.
Pearson Piano Co.
128 N. Pennsylvania.
RADIOS
2 Radiolas, model 3; only IS each.
CHRISTINA TEAGUE PIANO co.
237 N. Penn.
CRosLEY RADIo-8-tupe; completely in
stalled; S. delivers. the set. No extra
JEWELRY CO. 2os &. washington
oNE-9-tube Fada, all electric. slightly
shopWorni $500 value Igl7,,,tf for S29o; easy
E. Washington.
NEW-All-electric Atwater Kent radio:
terms S. down and IL months on bal
ance. Claypool Music Shop, 108 w. Wash.
EADITos-All T electric, s75. Terms, s. q
RoBERTsoNFs. 2ss n. Penn. Pa''9fs s9's'
AERIALS-Instalation and radio serv-
ice. We Know How. EAST END RADIO
CO, 3306 q. Tenth st. Oh. 40S3.
RADIOLAS- -Atwater Kents, best bargains
in new and trade-ins. 264S N Harding
RADIoLA--Superhetrodyne with elimina-
tor complete; bargain fof cash. Chris
tena league Piano Co:
GOOD USED RADIOS-Sl0 up; also trade
nNtAs
STEINITE RADIO-5-tube; good condition;
only sac. Oh. 6986, 1342 N. Gale.
TRADE IN-MuSical instruments and used
radios on new Majestic. Oh. 1245.
UsED-Atwster Kent, S35; good condi-
ton. Ri. 2876.
ABLE-Bargains in used radios.
tuller-Ryde Music Co., ~ e. Ohio st.
USED-RadioS, S25 up also new Bosh &
Grebe: liberal terms. Ia. 1884.
RADIO-5-tube, solid walnut cabinet and
speaker, S35; also A and elm. Hu. 1546.
6-TUBE--Renler. portable. superhetrodyne:
cheap II sold at once. Ia. 4339
ORCHESTRATION-Rad speakers, for
merly $3.50. now IS. 1921 N. III. To. O616
/ NEW CROSLEY-Just trade in your old
set; easy payments on balance. Ri 1923.
: RADIO-Used bargain at $40; also one at
! $l5. 1857 n. Capitol.
| YOUR OLD .RADIO-On new Grebe or
Atwater Kent. Terms. Hu. 4388.
ATWATER KENT RADIO-Liberal terms.
Trade in your old set. 1879 W. 18th ST.
7-TUBE STEINITE-All electric, complete,
$50 takes it. 5l2 Mass. Ave. Ii. 9466.
TRADE IN-Musical instruments and used
radios on new radios. Terms DR.. $685.
NEW MAJESTIC-All-electric radios. We
accept trade-ins. Terms. III 53e1.
A G DAYTON RADIO-Trade in your old
set Terms. II. 1881.
7-TUBE Radio with A and B elimina-
tors; complete; a bargain. Hu. 5542.
RADIO-Battery set (Apex) 5-tube: good
condition; bargain Be. 1902.
NEW MAJESTIC RADIO-Trade in youl
old set. Liberal terms on balance. Be. 203C
TRADE-Your old Victroli and radios on
new Majestic. Terms. Southport 265-M l
RADIO-A BARGAIN $40. WA. 5405.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05

GOOD USED RADIOS-$l0 up also trade
ins on new sets. Wa 5405.
STEINITE RADIO-5-tube; good condition:
only $40. Oh. 6986, 1342 N. Gale.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05

TRADE IN-MuSical instruments and used
radios on a new Majestic. Oh. 1245.
USED-Atwater Kent, $35; good condi-
tion. Ri. 2876.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05

2 ACRES-4 rooms. electric lights; trade
for grocery stock or restaurant. N. Ran
dolph, Lawrence, Indiana.
BELMONT I702 s.-siz acres. 9-rm. house;
suitable for subdfv. Make offer. Wa. 1893.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05
POMERANIANe

Orange 5ables and Black at Stud from
$40: all imported. Also puppies for sale.
Alexandria Kennels. 1910 N keystone.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05

ATOKA KENNELS-Reg at stud, cham
pion Atoka Show-Some, also litter brother
near champion: Pendleton pike. Just
south of 3Sth. Oh. 6521.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05

RADIOS
Radicals, model 3; only IS each.
CHRISTINA TEAGUE PIANO co.
237 N. Penn.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05

RADIOLA-SUperhetro with elimina-
tor; complete; bargain fof cash. Chris
tena league Piano Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05

CRosLEY RADIO-S-tupe; completely in
stalled; $5 delivers the set. No extra
charge; 1 year balance. CHICAGO
JEWELRY CO, 203 E. Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05
Farms FOR Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

WANTED on 10 centraI IN
diana farms to be offered Tor sale. Have
hrt-.nrr II nR22 32n " Illinoia.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05

RKABLE-Bargains In used radios
Fuller-Ryde Music Co., 27 e. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05

ATWATER Slightly used; all cleo
trio; $3.50. Terms.
Pearson Piano Co.
128 N PENNSYLVANIA
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05
Musicas Instruments

acknowledgements with plenty of rec
ords. 4 bargain. DR.. 5555.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05

Store-Omce Supplies
FEW LATE MODEL UNDERWOOD TYPE
prices. Mtses A15 wo1o5DsfooCCK " rYPEWRTTRR 3PfS FER
Co. 842 Consolidated Bldg, Ii. 4712. ,
TYPEWRITERS-AWm grade and new
portableS: all makes, rentals, service and
supplies, AMERICAN WRITING MA
CHINE CO., 104 Circle. Ii. 1922.
pOUBLE-Duty display refrigerator and
counter for market or grocery; cost $500;
at sacrifice. Hu. 1903.
SPECIAL. RENTAL RATES-$2.5O and up.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO.. 842
Consolidated Bldg, Ii. 47l2.
TRUCKS, TWO 4-WHEEL,
INDIANAPOLIS SCALE co.
$40 E. WASHINGTON ST.
We build restaurant counters. bottle
boxes; their cheaper here. KINGS.
1881 Southeastern Ave. Drex. 3578
CASH REGISTER-National; practically
new; registers from 1c to $3.50. Price
sos cash. Phone Ri. 1922.
CASH REGISTER National: like new; will
sac for quick sale. 425 S. State.
BUY-Sell. rent cash registers, store FIX
lures. sPRAGUE'S. % W. Ohio, ri. 2495
Fixtures, complete, up to
date, cheap for quick sale. DR.. 1927 R-4.
ADD MACHINE-Addac; new; cost $24.5O.
Take Sl2. 201 &. of P. Bldg.
TYPEWRITER--Royal. No. 10; like new.
A real buV. CHI 5942
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05

RADIOLAS-AtWater Kents, best bargains
in new and trade-ins. 2648 N Harding
St. Ha. 2620.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05

ELECTRIC WASHER - Good condition:
make offer. L. 0l59-R after s p. m.
ELECTRIC WASHER-Thor. Al cond., SIS.
AIS w. 2eth st. Ia. 5079 after 6 p. m.
FIRE BOWLS-Grates and repairs on any
stove. range or furnace. MODEL STOVE
REPAIR CO.. $50 E. Washington st. Ri.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05

HEATING STOVE-Large size. good cond.;
a real barg. for quick sale. 60l FLETCHER.
KALTEX SUITE pieces; also Kaltex
Fernery. large mirror, real barg. Oh. 0654.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-05
MisceIlaneous Wointed
Store-Omce Supplies

HIGHEST PRICES-Paid for furniture
all kinds. Call Oh. 7779-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

tenant, two sergeants and three patrol
men, all of the vice details, were at
liberty on $4,000 bond each, pending
hearing of their pleas next Monday.
Those under arrest are Lieut.. Walter
e. Bob" Evans, formerly captain In
charge of the vice squad; Sergts. Harry
M. Hill and Leonard Sale, and PATROL
men Thomas B .Washburn, oscar Peter
son and M. II. Ledbetter.
Tired Of Being Shaken Down."
All are accused of accepting brides
of from $500 to $3.50 from j. B. West
man. alias Harry D. Macdonald, con-
fessed Illicit liquor dealers on half
million dollar scale. who started the in
vestigation when he told District Attor-
ney Buron Fits 10 days ago that he
was sick and tired of being shaken
down."
Westman is in Jail. on a liquor law
violation charge The bribery conspiracy
warrant against him has not yet been
served. Others indicted, Gus Pom
grantz, Westmap's alleged partner in
a bootlegging establishment, and per-
sons named in the five John Doe" true
bills have not been found.
other Evidence in Hand.
Investigators announced they had
evidence to place before the grand
jury today involving two other lieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

tenants and captain of the vice squad
in the alleged bribery conspiracy.
All of the arrested officers have been
members of the police force for periods
ranging from to ID years.
Several anonymous telephone threats
last night caused District Attorney Fits
to, arrange body guards for all grand
jury witnesses. Special guards previ-
ously had been placed over Westman in
his county Jail cell, and over his home
in Whittier, a suburb. Police and
deputy sheriffs failed to trace car
reported seen twice in the downtown dis
trict containing three men armed with
machine guns, which caused an unusual
mastering of guards yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
FIVE SOLDIERS KILLED.

MEXICO CITY, September 10 (P.--
Five soldiers of the military escort Of q
Guadalaj ara-Mexico City train were
killed yesterday when the train was
derailed between Prieto and Lena, 20
miles northwest of Mexico City. The
derailment was caused by a washout
Seven cars, including the armored
escort car, turned over. There were no
casualties among the passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
PRINTERS ACT ON PLAN.
FOR FIvE-DAY WEEK
Seattle Convention Votes to Lay
Proposal Before Newspaper
Publishers.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, September 49,
Immediate steps designed to bring about
five-day week for union printers were
taken by the International Typograph-
zeal Union today after going on record
at its annual convention here in favor
OF the shorter working period.
The convention voted last night to lay
before the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association proposal for a five
day week and also a communication
setting forth that "journeymen and APP
prentices have just claim upon the
management with respect to the, intro
duction of policies that will tighten the
burden OF those employed in our in
dustry."
Recommendation that all local typo
graphical unions throughout the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
ASKS $50, 900 DAMAGES
FOR FALL FROM CHAIR
Mrs. Lillian Klahre Files Suit
Against Wardman Real
Esfafa D,o-As
Estate Properties.


Declaring that she sustained serious
injury while a guest at the Carlton
Hotel March 10 by the collapse of a
chair in which she was seated. Mrs.
Lillian Klahre, SIG Investment Build
ing. Yesterday filed suit to recover
SoO,VV0 damages from the Wardman
Real Estate Properties, Inc. then in
charge of the management of the
hostelry.
She alleges that the management dis
regarded its duty to its patrons by
negligently and carelessly failing to
keep tne furniture and appliances of
the hotel in reasonably safe condi-
ton. BY reason of such neglect, she
states, she fell to the floor, striking
against radiator and the wall and in
jured her head, face and body and sus
tanned severe shock to her nervous
system. She is represented by Attor-
ney T. Morris Wampler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
FIRE DAMAGES KRUPP
SHIPYARD TEST ROOM
Loss Is Estimated at Millions. With
IL Diesel Motors Among
Machinery Destroyed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KEEL, Germany, September 10
Damage running into the millions was
caused yesterday by fire which destroyed
the motor testing room and damaged
other sections of the engineering plant
of the Friedrich Krupp-G ermania ship
yards here. Twelve Diesel motors, des-
tined for Manila, were destroyed.
The blaze started when oil became
ignited in the test room. No one was
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

states and Canada appoint five-day-
week committees for an intensive CAM
paign of education on the proposal was
adopted by the assembly.
3 The delegates named Houston, Tex,
as the convention city for next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
MORE SHAKE DOWN
INDICTMENTS SEEN
Los Angeles County Probers
Continue Inquiry, With
Promises of Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 13.-Los
Angeles County grand jury, having al
ready indicted six police officers, con-
fessed bootlegger, his partner and five
John Does" in its investigation Of an
alleged shake down" ring, continued its
work today with promise of more
true bills in furtherance of its an
nounced determination to clean up "sev-
eral dirty spots" in the city Police De-
partment.
The six policemen, including a lieu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Beginning tomorrow morn
ing this store will offer our
patrons quality meats. season.
able fruits, vegetables and
groceries at our usual low
prices.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

hot weather drinks such as
ginger ale, iced tea, matted milk.
You make it In a jiffy. Just dis
solve, add water, and serve at once
with cracked ice.
Get package of Royal Ge1atin-and
try one of the recipes below. Be sure
obuy Royal-the gelatin that makes
such delicious desserts and attrac-
tive summer salads. In the red
packa9e-the same color as the Royal
Baking Powder can.
Write for free recipe booklet,
''New Summer Drinks With Food
Value" The Royal Baking Powder
Co., Dept. B, 1913 East 41st ST.,
New York.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

u
Home from school-it's time for
vacation clothes. The sophisticated
little miss Of today Of 6, 8, 10, IL
and II years chooses simple sports
frocks for general daytime occa.
sions. Frocks with sportive air
smart Hnes--just like older sistag
wears.
A favorite is shown today with
scarf tied neckline and grouped
plaits at center and either side
Of front of skirt. The back 10
straight just like grown-up folks
wear.
It's made of shantung in that
strikingly fashionable ky-blue
shade. Tie and belt is Of match"
ing shade with, white dots. 1t il
quite as effective in cotton pique
in yellow with yellow and white
dotted contrast.
The cost j extremely small.
Style No. S0S9 takes but 4 yards
of 4O-inch material with q yard
Of 27-inch contrast in the eight
year size. Less than two yards of
material! You'll find most attrac-
tive cotton fabrics suitable for it's
development than can be tubbed
and tubbed and still retain their
fresh crisp appearance for about
so cents per yard. Five dollars
will make five dresses. Think of
It!
Printed pique In red and white
with white Organdie scarf collar
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

aren't respected. and even IL we
can't catch the rhythm OF our
partners--and hope for better
luck In the encorel But this ]
do know--that commenting about
the difficulty Of keeping 1: time
with your partners leading only
fixes" the difficulty, as the
psychologists would say, and
makes matters much worse
2. Such speedy first-nanae- Ing Is
ill.bred, and a girl of dignity and
breeding would not allow 1t, and
certainly would not countenance
1t sufficiently to return 1t in kind.
IL the girl would dignifiedly call
the young man by his title and
last Tiame-Mr. AlIen--he prob
ably would get the point, and no
words need be said.
It isn't necessary, under these
circumstances, to introduce your
self. Make some most casual
comment-about the charming
party" or the perfect music" or
the delightful people" or some.
thing equally impersonal.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
New health DRINK
N for Hot Days
its COOLING delicious
and easy to digest

THERE'S surprise for you! You
can make a delicious home
drink from Royal Fruit Favored
Gelatin. A drink with the same
wonderful health value ;. the same
fresh fruit flavor as the Royal
Gelatin desserts.
Served frosty cold :. in tall, cool
glasses it is not only refreshing,
but is good for you, too. Easily
dieestible. Abundant in protein, it
helps to keep up your strength when
summer appetite fails.
This pure, sparkling hot weather
drink can be made In FIVE luscious
fruit havors. Or combined in an
endless variety of ways with other
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
DESSERT FOR
HOT DAYS

CIMPLE fruit desserts are de.
~ cidedly to be preferred for
hot weather meals. For these
odd days when Strawberries, rasp-
berries and melons are either poor
in quality or too high in price,
the following recipes are recon.
mended for their economy and for
their use Of always available
fruit.
Mixed Fruit Dessert
s dates
n grapefruit
maraschino cherries
2 slices pineapple
Stone and quarter the dates, re-
move fibrous membrane from
grapefruit and cut in pieces. Cur
pineapple in pieces and mix all to-
gether. Chill and serve in sher.
bet glasses.
Apricot and Almond Cake
u cup butter
1itup sugar
: eSSs ~
II cup milk
teaspoons baking powder
Mix as for any butter cake and
bake in two layers. Put together
with following mixture: wash one
pound dried apricots, thoroughly,
cover with water and let soak
overnight. In morning add one
cup sugar and cook very slowly
until thick. Add more sugar il
too tart and Il cup shelIed and
blanched almonds. Cook two or
three minutes longer, then cool
and spread on cake.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

said he would go Il nothing hap
pened.
He was hurt down at work
during the week: He asked q
friend to call me and tell me
that he could>S not goi Do you
think he did right by not calling
me, himself. COLLIDE.
Your friend may have found
it difficult to telephone you II he
was hurt. / would give him the
benefit of the doubt IL I were
you, Goldie.
Treat him in your. usual friend.
ly manner when you see him,
but let the next invitation come
from him.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
When dancing with a young
man and you find that you can't
follow him very well, what
would be the correct thing to
say?
2. II a young man calls q
young girl by her first name
without her permission. Is 1t all
right for her to call him by his
first name? That is, right after
the introduction?
8. When dancing. and the boys
have to change partners. and ]
find myself dancing with a young
man whom I do not know, what
shall / say? Shall introduce
myself
PUZZLED.
Don't say anything, lady-iust
persist like everything" Life
Is like that--it isH't all perfect
rhythm and excellent partners.
So, we have to smile, smile.
smile" through the dances that
aren't 80 good, even II our toes
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Social Obligations
EAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

A1GAAEN NAAAk0s A@AfAN~&AAtAA ANs
Will you please tell me my
social duty towards the parents
Of my daughters fiance; they.
the strangers to US.
MOTHER.
II the parents OF your daush.
ter's fiance live in the same.
town. they have undoubtedly
called on your daughter and your
self. You have probably returned
this call with your husband and
daughter. Thehe two calls are
absolute social obligations on the
part OF both the parents.
Now IL you mean by ''stran-
gers" that you have never met
them, it is q more difficult sit
uation. II they have not done
their social duty of calling on
you and your daughter, then ]
suppose the only thing for you
to do IL to disregard their lack
OF making the first step, and you
yourself make the first step.
In that case, should. II were
you, invite them to come, al.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Most Ungallant!
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
was invited to a party and
was asked to bring a friend. 1
asked certain young man. He
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
ADVENTURES
OF RTTZY
ROSALIE.

But don't 20 near the water
Resale didn't really feel like
swimming today, and just wanted
to wear the new beach cape she
had purchased. The cape 10
made of a large scarf slit at one
end to produce a boat neck and
bertha effect, and the colors are
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
By Beatrice Fairfax
Correct Manners = By Mrs. Beeckmqn

though. Of course, this invita-
ton should not be-, necessary.
Why not write the mother a note
and ask her and the father to,
come to tea on q designated
Sunday afternoon? In your note
you might say that you are
anxious to know them, and that,
since the families are going to
have such a close bond, you
wish to welcome them.
The Guests of Honor
DEAR MRS. BEECKAdAN:
/. In giving q formal dinner for
an engaged couple, does the host
ess place the gentleman at her
right and his fiancee at his right?
2. Also. IL he his fiancee's e.
cort to the table or does he e..
cort the hostess to the table?
C. II.
The fiance is placed at the right
of the hostess, and the fiancee
at the right of the host. These
are the positions OF honor.
.. He goes into the dining-room
with the hostess, and his fianceo
IL with the host.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Timely Topics

italy has almost no coal.
All lead COMPOUNDS are poison.
GUS.
TIE upas tree has a poisonous
juice.
First pianos were built 800
years ago.
A peliean's bill win hell several
quarts.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Thts Ddh ifONr HRt6rn !

The United States marines began drive against the
at Beleau Wood June 81 1918 They finally drove
Of Beeau Wood six days later The displayed by
marines during this battle remarkable.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Write for q pattern Of TO-
days style, writing very
clearly and be sure to state
number and size Of pattern.
Send coupon with Is cents
(stamps or cOin) to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau,
$50 Fifth Ave., New York
city. Enclose Is cents ad-
ditiOnaI If yOn wish . copy
of our latest book Of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Noted Love Authority On
Ethical Problems
BY Beatrice Fairfax
.An Authorlty on Problem. q &c ana Marriase

~ - !
~ EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
We are two girls in high school and we are steady
readers of your column. We in our late teens and
are in difficult position. We have two boys who
also 90 here to high school and have found that we care
4 great deal for these two fellows III
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
|zzI#As7FEEf7'

10 very dainty. .sheli.pink sports
weight linen with handkerchief
linen collar. red and white dotted
crepe de chine with self fabric
green and white checked gingham
and orchid chambray with white
pique collar are Just a few ideal
combinations that are practical
at same time.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Our problem is, we have never
been introduced to them. Won't
you please tell us some way In
which we can bring about the
Introduction? Q. r.
You should have no difficulty
in meeting two boys who are
fellow-students at high school,
Surely you know ever SO many
girls and boys who also know
these boys and would be glad to
introduce you.
Do not make a solemn matter
Of it--rnereIy remark that you
would love to meet them and ask
for an Introduction at a suitable,
convenient time. Make a joke of
the entire matter if the boys
happen to find out that you
asked to be introduced.
The fact remains, however, that
the boys could also meet you II
they wished and If they are not
eager for your friendship, what
good will an introduction do?
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
The PuzEling LOper

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am very much in love with
q boy who is quite a puzzle to
me. I can't figure him out.
When he's with me he treats me
lovely and seems to care, for me,
but when I'm not with him he's
giving all his attention to some
other girl. ] will appreciate any
pointers as to how to win his
undivided attention.
ANXIOUS.
The chances are. your friend
likes you, but likes other girls
as well. After all. that is natural
/ can't give you any magic for
mula for making him fall in love
with you. dear Anxious But here
IN just a hint He interests you
because he puzzles you--you can't
make him out. Why do you not
try his own plan? Possibly you
may attract his interest in that
way.
Be very sweet to him when
you are with him, but 90 about
also with other young men you
know and like. Encourage their
interest, instead of centering your
attention exclusively on this one
young man. Don't you think the
i plan is worth trying?
&--