davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
TIE NEW
RELzZWo Justin epas@srA aruane
ep2s 61MA 1THdnSp

passionately darkening one of its
oil stains with the tears she dared
not shed before Sandy.
Then, head high. eyes very bright,
she went in to break the news to
Nom Ross.
Fifteen minutes later fed,
scrubbed and warmly clad young
aviator stepped into his mothers
room.
The two women who loved Sandy
Ross better than their lives had al
ready done their weeping in each
Others arms. and now it was a
cheerful-voiced mother who greeted
her son matter-of -factly:
Well. son, mind you. keep warm,
and don't let Mrs. Purvis talk your
arm of. And YOU might bring me
y souvenir from that foreign coun-
try you're going to-Something nice
for the parlor. Tony. YOU put
UP thermos bottle of hot coffee
anc box of sandwiches for this
f1ying-fOol Of mine"
Tony fed, as Sandy approached
his mother.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
THIS HAs HApPENFn

NAN CARROLL. secretarv 70 JOHN
CURTIS MORGAN. successful lawyer. IS
In love with Morgan. His wife. IRIS.
slopes Tith 4 family friend. BERT
CRAWFORD. for whom Morgan has re-
Gently Ton sn accuitteL Morgan does
not suspect Crawford and rs cast into
utter despair
Though he does not realize IT, Nan IS
practice and In mis- home For SIX
months she acts as long-distsnce house
keeper for him. bringing comfort and
health 20 him and his child. little .
vesr-oid CURTIS. Morgan breaks the
news 20 Nan that he S diTorcinE IRIS
and. stressinR his and CURTIS need Tor
her. asks her % marry him Sne con-
seuts.
Their fsrcicsI marriage has continued
three months when Iris. Tilted Dv Graz p
ford. returns. FeigniuE illness. she tries
70 bring Morgan - his knees. Nan
hesrt-broken. determines - fTht and
asks DR.. BLACK 20 remove Iris 70
curtis goes 70 see his mother daily.
She feeds him forbidden sweets. He
aTakens Christmas morning With an st-
tack OF appendicitis The doctor saws
his diet must be Watched closely. though
Nan knows she rs poVerless n pre-ent
IRIS interference Morgan brings WI
LIS TODD % dinner He is former
sutton Of Mans. When thew are alone.
she tells him Of Iris He seeks 20 com
fort her. placing hts arm about her
Shoulders Morgan finds them thus.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

couldn't be a finer watch made when
my father gave it to me. George!
What beauty it isl" he added,
with such naive enthusiasm that
Nan laughed aloud, joyously.
That meant another kiss, of
course. And this time it was Willis
Todd who halted uncertainty to in
terrupt an embrace which he knew
was giving the most exquisite happi-
ness to the girl he loved.
I'VE couldn't wait for you, Whilst"
Nan cried. Forgive us. won't you?
And come look for what Santa left
for you"
She made great ado of turning
her back while he opened the pack
age containing the craYat she had
given him, TO allow him time to re-
cover from the shock" as she laugh
ingly warned him.
The tie I've always longed for!
Exactly what I wanted" Willis an
nounced emphatically and pretended
to be very much hurt when his host
and hostess exchanged amused, sig
nif1cant glances, then burst into IN
comfortable laughter.
"These husband and-Wif secrets"
he grumbled. Anyway, the tie ism t
funny! It's q beauty"
And they laughed at him again.
Morgan explained: THE male vo-
cabulary, under certain circumstances,
seems to be curiously limited. You've
said exactly the same thing about
that tie that I've just been saying
to Nan about this watch she gave
me. What is it. Estelle?" he broke
off. as he caught sight of the maid
reckoning to him from the doorway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
CHAPTER XIII

IF NAN CARROLL MORGAN had
Il not been so completely in love
with her husband, she would have
fallen In love with Willis Todd. out
of sheer gratitude for the way he
met what might have been very
embarrassing situation. Rather. it
was not what Willis did. but what
he did not do which Nan. even in
her confusion, recognized as the
height of tact.
Willis did not remove mis- arm
from about her shoulder: lie did not
apologize: he did not try to explain
to the husband who had halted I'M
certainly on the threshold of the
drawing room. He did not feel
guilty. He had done no wrong: Nan
had done no wrong. He simply re-
fused to put himself in the wrong
by acting like guilty lover caught
by a betrayed husband
How'S the boy. Mr. Morgan?" he
called out, with just the right
amount of sympathetic interest.
I'D like TO run up and speak to him.
II he's awake. You know I used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

For once. however, Sandy Ross
was over optimistic. II was four
hours before his plane was ready to
take of from StantO for Nicaragua,
to take a mother TO her dying son.
The plane had to be gone over
thoroughly. and stocked with its
capacity Of gasoline. for this was to
be a nonstop fight unless accident
forced a landing.
And there were other things to
be done. toO-the weather bureau
TO be consulted for the time and
location OF storms within the next
twenty hours: his meager stock Of
air route maps to be consulted
his mother to be told of his sui
cidal plan
1t was O'Clock when Tony forced
Sandy TO leave his plane for a while
and return to the Ross house with
her.
There would be time only for the
briefest of visits and the haStlest of
meals. for Mrs. PurviS had been in
structed by Sandy TO be at the avia-
ton field at o'clock, when the
taks-off for Nicaragua was Sched-
uled. The event was being kept as
secret as possible. Sandy Ross hay
ing no more love for publicity than
his famous colleague.
On the drive home Sandy was
grimly silent, but Tony. whose heart
was nearly bursting with love and
pride. knew that il was not fear
that frightened the cleancut boyish
mouth and narrowed the freckled
gray eyes to Sits Or-if il was fear
at all. it was fear for the safety Of
his passenger. poor. grief-stricken
Mrs. Purvis, willing to risk her life
that her dying sons last moments
might be the brighter for her pres
ence. But Tony did not dare talk:
she could only pray.
Good kid" Sandy muttered his
hand gripping the little one that
deity swung the steering wheel to-
ward the curb before the Myrtle
street house. And Tony would not
have exchanged those priceless
words for the accolade at the hands
Of a kind.
You tell Nom while 1 wash up
and get into my flying toys" Sandy
instructed Tony. as they entered the
familiar hall.
Wear your warmest coat. old
dear" Tony advised. with gorgeously
simulated nonchalance. but when
his back was turned she gathered
the oil-stained, fur-lined leather
Jacket n her arms and kissed it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

issued by Secretary of War Stanton
during the Civil war, and it has be-
come synonymous with peace and
rest" The statement is also at
tributed to General Mcclellan and
to Secretary Cameron,
What is the largest city park in
the United States?
Paramount park Philadelphia,
which contains 2,648 acres.
Is the tomato classed as fruit
or vegetable?
A vegetable in the popular sense
is any part of herbaceous plant
commonly used for culinary pur-
poses, and many consists of the root
(beet and turnip): the stem (aspar-
agus, celery, rhubarb)s . tuber, or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Questions and AnSzUerS
OUT OUR WAY

You can get an answer to any answer
able question of fact or information by
writing TO Frederick NJ. Kerby. Question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
Washington. D. c.. inclosing. 2 cents IN
stamps for reply Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can eS-
tended research be made. All other
questions will receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests CAP not be answered
AL letters are confidential. You are
cordially invited to make Use of this
service.
Please name some pictures in
which Philippe de Lacy appeared?
why Do We Live" Divorce; )"
'eThelma;' OF Fortune;
Christmas, ed Lives SIS
Matritony 4 "A Dolls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

House," without Benefit of
Clergy" "Rosita;;" Mother" Peter
PAM" 1.-THE Magic Garden" Don
juan" Beau Geste;" rs Eat So"
and The Way of All Flesh
If shower gifts are acknowledged
personally when they are received
is it necessary to send written
note of thanks?
No.
Through what states did the body
of Abraham Lincoln pass on its way
to Springfield for burial?
The body reached the station IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Washington at the morning of
April 81, 1865. 1t was then taken
to Baltimore, where it rested for
several hours under the dome of the
Exchange. The next night it reached
Harrisburg, and rested in the Capt.
tol all the next day. Then it was
taken to Philadelphia and lay in
state in independence hall. From
there it went to New York and in
solemn procession moved to city hall
where about half a million persons
passed by the casket. The funeral
train passed through New York,
Ohio. Indiana and on to Chicago
and then to Springfield.
Who originated the expression
"All is quiet along the Potomac?
It was often repeated in bulletins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
by Martin
BY Grams
By Cowan

underground stem (potato): the
foliage cabbage and spinach; or
of that which is botanically the
fruit tomato. bean, pea AID egg
planD. The tomato is both fruit
and a vegetable, though for table
use and in the garden and market
it ranks as a vegetable only. The
same is true of cucumbers. The
pumpkin and squash, which are
botanically fruits, are classed as
vegetables, while the melon which
is of the same family. is termed a
fruit.
Is there a United States flying
field at Dayton, o.?
Wright field is located near Day.
ton, and is used by the government
as an experimental airdron1e.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13

Mrs. Jos. H. Cox is spending sew
eral weeks with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Caleb L. Fine, in Bridgeport,
Conn.
w. G. Dorsey Donoho has accept
ed the position as principal of Mar
ion, Md, high school.
The new Seaford High School
opened last Tuesday with the record
attendance of 649 students.
At the parade held last Wednes-
day night in connection with the
American Legion Carnial, the fire
companies of Denton and Federals-
burg carried off the honors. The
Denton Fire Company received first
prize of $40 for the best band in the
line of march and $40 for the COM
pany having the best apparatus.
fredericksburg won 500 for the sec
ond best band and $40 for having
the most men in line, and $40 for
the company presenting the best
appearance. Pittsville. Md, Fire
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
Seaford

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Hatton and
daughter Sara Ann spent the week
end at their cottage in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi S. Warrington
and Miss Iva Carter and Mr.. Howard
Purse motored to Ocean City, N. J.,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl P. Thompson,
who were operated on this week at
the Delaware Hospital, in Whining
ton, have returned to their home in
West Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trimble and
children, Richard and Louise, have
returned to their home after spend
ing the summer at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. McWilliams, of
Rhodesdale, Md, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Thompson.
Funeral services for Bobby Hus-
VIM. B. Huston, were held at his
home on Saturday at o'clock, in
charge of L. E. Windsor, pastor of
st. Johns M. E. Church. Interment
was made in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Henry Boss, of Baltimore, Md,
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl P. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan A. Willen mo-
tored to Ocean City, N. j., early
Sunday morning for several days,
and while there will visit the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry
Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Winder, of
West Seaford, are spending week
in Ocean City, N. j., as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Watson.
Miss Lysle Hunter has returned
to her home in Wilmington, after
spending several days as the guest
of Miss Mary Lee Poole.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
CORN AND ALFALFA LEAD
AS CROPS FOR DAIRYING

Corn, alfalfa, and pasture grass
have proved to be the most profit
able crops grown on the dairy ex-
pertinent farm operated at Beltsville,
Md, by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The Bureau OF
Dairy Industry uses 6-year rota-
ton, three years alfalfa and three
years corn. The pasture is COM
paratively permanent and does not
enter into the rotation except at in
tervals.
T. E. Woodward, in outlining the
rotation, says: "In changing from
corn to alfalfa the ground is man.
ured in the fall after the corn is
removed for silage. The land is
then plowed and left in the rough
to allow pulverization by freezing.
The alfalfa is sown about the 1st of
April and produces two, small cut
tings the first year.
"In changing from alfalfa to corn
the first cutting of alfalfa is re-
moved the latter part of May, the
ground is plowed, and corn is plant
ed for silage. Manure is applied
for each crop of corn except the
one following the alfalfa, and in
summer, when it can not be used
on the corn or alfalfa, it is placed
on the pastures. Lime is applined
every six years previous to sowing
the alfalfa"
A mixture of pounds of orchard
grass, 4 of timothy, 8 or redtop, 4
of bluegrass, of red clover, and 2
of alsike, sowed about April 1 on
land that has been fall plowed and
manured, provides pasture about
June. If the first crop Of newly
sown alfalfa is weedy it is made
into hay, but instead of giving it
barn space it is stacked in the pas
ture, which is fenced so cows can
eat it when pastures are short and
dry.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13

Department received $40 for the
company coming the longest dis
tance. The Laurel American Leg
ion received $500 for their band.
James B. Thompson, Jr., of Clay
ton, spent Thursday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thomp-
son, Sr.
Miss Dorothy Harrington has re-
turned home after spending a week
in Delmar with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndal
Hayman.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
THOSE BACK SEAT BLUES

The salesman calls it rumble seat,
To many it's humble seat,
To mOther-in-laws a grumble seat,
To tourists just a tumble seat,
To sister it's a humble seat,
To grandpa it's stumble seat
To wise gals, just a dumb belle seat.
. The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
INSIDE INFORMATION

DO you know Farmers Bulletin
l53O-F, Fitting Dresses and Blous-
esq" 1t will help in your dress
making problems.
Oysters, clans and other sea
goods are among the best known
sources of iodine among the com
mon foods.
Iron rust stains on white mater
ials often respond to lemon mice
spread the stained place over a YES
sci OF actively boiling water and
then squeeze lemon juice on the
stain. After a few minutes, rinse
the fabric and repeat.
Try mock duck when you want
a palatable, inexpensive baked meat
lts really flank steak, stuffed with
a bread crumb dressing, rolled. tied
and baked. Be sure to roll it length
wise so that in carving the meat is
cut across the muscle.
Bacon sandwiches out-of-doors
can be made wherever ones picnic
party happens to be. Each person
can cook his own pieces over a fire
in the woods with the aid of a fork
ed stick. Many persons enjoy a leaf
OF crisp lettuce in a bacon sandwich.
Here's a good September menu.
Corn soup, made from fresh corn cut
from one cob; omelet with Spanish
sauce, which contains tomatoes and
peppers; rice; new yellow or white
turn1ps; apple sauce from some of
the first windfalls, with cup cake.
A simple remedy for a scorch
stain is to moisten the stain with
water and place in the sun. For
more serious cases a piece of cloth
moistened with hydrogen peroxide
may be placed over the stain, COW
cred with a dry CLOTH, and the
spot 1roned with medium hot iron.
II the hydrogen peroxide soaks
through, replace the upper cloth.
BE careful to see that the hydrogen
peroxide does not touch the iron as
1t Will cause it to rust very rapidly.
Rinse the garment thus treated be-
fore ironing. This method must be
used carefully on colored fabrics as
the dyes may bleach out.
There is no economy in having
the cow thin at calving time. A
COW in good condition starts off the
Iactation period at higher level of
production than thin cow and gives
a larger yield of milk for the year.
Since the cow normally loses weight
for 3 or weeks after calving, she
should carry considerable flesh at
the time. Feed during the dry per-
lod should be high in minerals, es-
pecially calcium, or lime, and phos- |
phorus. The calcium can be supplied |
by good pasture in summer and well
cured leguminous hay in winter.
Most of the high-protein feeds, such
as wheat bran and the oil meals, are
good sources of phosphorus as well
as of protein.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
CAN'T SPEND AS MUCH

Some will tour through America,
Some will in Europe roam,
But those who'll get the rest will be
Those who spend theirs" at home.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
"OfaciaJ" This And That

Our one hope is that nobody thinks
up a scheme for the election of an
official worm for each state.-Farm
and Fireside.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
BumSteadsWOrmSyrup

s'To children an angel Of mercy" Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER
cost of SANTONIN. it contains full dose.
Stood sixty years test. Sold everywhere
or by mail. SOC bottle.
Est. C. A. voorhees,. NJ. D.. PhiladelDhis
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13

Bedford street, announce the arrlVal
of a son, born last Tuesday,.
Mrs. Maggie MCGEE is on visit
of several weeks at Selbyville, Mill
Vile, Clarksville, Bayville and the
rest of the "villes" in that section
of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Riley Brown, OF
Wyoming, announce the arrival OF
their third child-a daughter, born
last Tuesday. Mrs. Brown was for-
merly Miss Matte Walls, OF this
town.
Mrs. H. P. Jones will leave next
week for Colora, Md, where she
will have charge of one of the dor
mitories as "house mother" at West
Nottingham Academy. Her daugh-
ter Louise will be student there.
Another daughter, Elizabeth, will be
a sophomore at Delaware College.
Ralph Swain, clerk in the George
town Trust Company, has purchased
a new Whippet sedan.
Floyd Littleton, who has been IN
the Beebe Hospital, in Lewes, for
treatment from being injured when
an electric light pole fell with him
some time ago, has improved so as
to return to his home here, although
he is not able to walk much, but IS
slowly improving.
Minos c. Maxwell, aged II, died
afer a long illness a his home on
North Race street, He was son
of the late Elias Maxwell. He is
survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters. Funeral services were held
at his home Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. T. F. Beaucharmp Of
ficiated, and interment was in Union
Cemetery, Union Lodge, No.3, l: U.
o. F., performing the last sad rites.
Frank Westervelt, of near Redden,
died Wednesday night in the Beebe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-16
Attractions At Theatres
BIG FEATURE IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

What gives promise of being one of the most unusual and appealing film productions of the year is scheduled for showing at the Pal ace tonight in Alias the Deacon, the Universal picture starring Jean Hersholt
 Directed by Euwaru Sloman, not ed for his human and intensely real pictures, Alias the Deacon tells a simple story of picturesque character
 The story proved tremendous success in it's long stage presenta- tion in almost every city in Ameri- ca, and with Jean Hersholt, one of the most celebrated actors on the screen, in the rich role of the gambler, who covers his real occu- patton under the benign exterior of a deacon, a very worthwhile pie ture should be the result.
 In addition to the character star, the cast of the picture includes Ralph Graves, June Marlowe, Myr- tie Stedman, Lincoln Hummer, Ned Sparks, Maurice Murphy, Tom Ken nedy and others.
 Alias the Deacon" was adapted by Charles Kenyon from the stage success by John B. Hymer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-16

We never expected to live to see the day when girls would get sum- burned in the places they now do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-16

Evelyn Judson, Mrs. Mary Goss, Miss Rae Stevens, Jack Fargher and c. J. McNaughtan. There were plenty of good singing and dancing bits, with the two choruses, but that which received the biggest hand was The Melodyland Revue, Mrs. Mary Goss, soloist, and five little girls, Miss Joan Morgan, Miss Adrian Glass, Miss Marilyn Cum ming, Miss Maxine Nostrand and Miss Mary Neville as models.
 The only solo dancer in the show was little Miss Edith Young, who danced the Spirit of Jazz" with grace and the right suggestion of abandonment.
 Choruses Good
 The girls in the. two choruses were the Misses Evelyn Judson, Edna Riendeau, Verna Hurley, Jose phine Kilburn, Vieno Wahto. Ser nice Edwards. Mac Fraser, Benee Guerin, Ruth krugness, Elizabeth Kaser, Della Clark, Ada Minzgohr Irene Burke, Mona Carlson, Mae Jones, Irene Lundstrom, Elizabeth Sey, Roberta Fraser, Ethel Wheeler, Belva Wheeler, and Rae Stevens.
 One of the outstanding hits of the show was the appearance of Winn Goddard, as the Spanish girl, Jack Davis as the gypsy and George Rice as the dashing bathing beauty. Not so amusing, but more attractive were the girls in the Old Fashioned Girls Revue, with Miss Judson, charming as an old fash toned girl, and MT. Fargher as soloists. Miss Elizabeth Pullen Miss Bessie Yurman and Mss Eva Yurman as the American Girl, the Follies Girl and the Chinese Girl. The action of the show was all laid in the drawing room of the Hardy apartment, and the modern scenery was eXtremely attractive as was the costuming throughout the show.
 Last Time Tonight
 Paby Stealers will be shown to- night at the Coliseum Theatre for the last time and no one should miss it, as it is swell evenings entertainment. After the show tonight the Elks are putting on a dance at which the entire cast will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-16
EL.KS' SHOW
 IS BIC HIT
Packed House Atten d $ Good Musical Production
 Last Time Tonight

Clever, snaply. Full of laughs and exciting situaticss, with several pretty and well drilled choruses and excellent musical numbers, Baby Stealers, the Elks musical show produced by MT. and Mrs. c. J, McNaughtan, opened last night at the Coliseum Theatre to packed house.
 Seldom, if ever, has a Juneau audience been so entertained by a play put on here, and the fact that it was rehearsed within twelve days makes the success of the show seem even more remarkable. ] The singing and dancing bits were well done and the book of the show unusually clever. The situa- tions in the book were brought about by the fact that zoie Hardy "a little disturber," played by Mrs Ura McNaughtan, simply couldn't tell the truth to her unhumorous husband. The fibs grew in magni- tude, one leading to another until the climax, when Alfred Hardy, a baby lover, well acted by Marvin Sides, discovered that the triplets which he thought were his, really belonged to the washerwoman and the children's home.
 Mrs. Vim Goddard was excel 1 lent as Aggie, the devoted friend i of Zoie, and co-plotter Tn the baby stealing plan, and MT. McNaughtan as Jimmy, Aggie's husband, an in nocent and abused victim of cir cumstances, was perfect. M ist Muriel Jarman,. who played the part of Maggie O'Flarity, the wash erwoman's daughter, did one of the best bits of acting in the entire show, and Victoria Spaulding took 4 the part of an Italian mother frantic to get back her stoler 1 baby, well. N ], George Rice, who appeared as z policeman, as well as in the chorus a3 bathing beauty, and Jim Nc, Closkey, as the washerwohlan's hus. band, who wanted his twins, wert both good
 Soloists in the chorus nunber' were: Miss Elizabeth Kaser, Mis-