davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often n1isused-Do not say II
expect to finish the work inside Of a
month" Say within a month"
Often onounced-Tuesday. Pro-
nounce "tuz-day"; u as in unit" not
"tooz-day."
Often sspelled-Likelihood note the
eli.
Synonyms-Fault. error, defect, flaw.
blenish, imperfection.
Word study-"Use word three times
and it is yours" Let US increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Incorporating:
unyielding, inflexible. HE adopted an
Incorporating attitude"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

the necessary high cards in the other
three suits to warrant bid Of one no
trump over q one spade bid by dealer.
To illustrate o lead-directing bid: II
dealer bids one no trump and second
and third hands pass, fourth hand, II
holding q solid suit, should bid two Of
that suit, or If he holds an ace. queen,
Jack and two small cards Of any suit
he should bid two of that suit, even
though ne has no re-entry In his hand /:
but with q re-entry in his hand he
should bid two Of any five-card suit he
may hold in his hand, II the suit con-
tains three honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
BRAIN TESTS

This is an observation test that re.
ouires careful attention to details ana
to instructions. Allow three minutes.
Look at the list of words and follow
the directions below.
SHARES RIGHT
DRESS THREE
MERRY PIRATE
1. Write down any letters that are
in every word.
Q. Write down any letters that occur
in one word only.
8. Write down any letters that occur
In three words.
4. Write down any letters that occur
In two words only.
5. Write down any letters that appear
more than once in any word.
6. Write down any letters that appear
In all but one word.
Refer to the answers after you have
completed the test by writing letters
after each question.
Answers.
/. r appears in all the words. 2. D,
G, M, p, Y appear in one word each.
8. H and T appear in three words. 4.
A and S appear in two words only. 5.
E, r and S appear more than once in
a word. 6. E appears in all words but
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Supper Salad.

Use the roast beef left from Saturday
nights dinner for making this salad.
Mix two cupfuls of chopped COOKED
meat with enough boiled dressing to
hold together. Pack in a mold and chill.
Moisten two cupfuls Of diced cooked DO
tatoes and two cupfuls of diced cooked
beets with dressing also and chill. keep
ing them separate. When ready to
serve. unmold the meat in the center Of
o platter bordcred with lettuce. Ar
range the potatoes in border around
the meat and follow with the beets
Press the yolks OF two hard-cooked eggs
through sieve and sprinkle over the
meat. Chop the whites Of the eggs fine
and scatter over the vegetables and fin
ish by garnishing with small pickles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

THIS HAT OF BLACK AND GRAY
FELT SHOWS THE NEW, WIDER
SILHOUETTE.
the ears, but this is done by dropping
side brims or dropping drapery.
This is we'll for the milliners, for
year or SO ago hats often were so un-
comfortable and often fitted so firmly
over the ears that many younger women
were inclined to go bareheaded and at
almost every bridge party or afternoon
tea one attended one could count two
or three more independent young women
who had taken off their hats, for the
sake of comfort. But these new hats
can be worn without the least discom-
fort.
There is tendency to greater width
which usually comes below the ears and
frequently forms a becoming back
ground for the face.
The milliners are showing some
charming new velvet hats that. look for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
American Kedgeree.

Chop one medium sized onion fine,
brown in fat, add two teaspoonfuls of
curry powder ar1d cook for five minutes.
Add one pint Of diced cooked potatoes,
one pint of cooked kidney beans and the
beaten whites Of two hard-boiled eggs.
Add two teaspoonfuls of curry powder.
one teaspoonful Of lemon Juice, two
teaspoonfuls Of salt, half q teaspoonful
Of pepper and two ounces Of fat or oil.
Cook in a stewpan or baking dish
Serve with the top covered with the
yolk OF the two eggs passed through a
sieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Quick Shepherd Pie.

Remove one quart Of beef from the
can. Scrape of the gelatin from the
canned beef. Make a thick gravy. Cube
the meat, then place 1t in a baking dish
Cover with gravy. Spread with stiff
mashed potatoes put roughly on top
are brown. Carrots or onions may be
added II liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

Don't I wish 1t comes true" The
strangest thing about 1t is that It is
very likely to come true. Just try
praising one class, encouraging them
to do their best and saying to another
class. brighter II you can ind them
this lesson today. You're very poor
IN It," You wouldn't dare do that
would you? You know what would
happen.
Keep little stock of praise handy
Store up encoura ging words for this
one and that and at the right moment
spread them literally ami with smiles
Remember that well done, good and
faithful servant" is tbs highest re-
ward ever given to men. And you have
the power to bestow 1t.
fo9aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

year ago are now dark brown again.
AS a result many people are recog-
nizing him in public. Chaplin's face
had remained youthful. for all his gray
ing hair. and the result is q turning
back of the clock. The good, old fash
toned idea of letting nature take its
course sometimes has its drawbacks.
Movie casts grow weirder and weirder.
Stan Laurel and Babe Hardy have been
thrown into the Tibbett picture to point
it up from a comedy angle.
Nance ONeil is another newcomer to
the cast. Lionel Barrymore is playing
a character role. and song writer's on
the lot have been drumming out tunes
for this Russian tale in all-color.
Suggestion for a song: "Singin' on
the SteppeS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Cheese Scallop.

Arrange some corn bread cut In small
cubes and grated cheese in alternate
layers In buttered baking dish. Sprin-
kle each layer with salt, pepper and
paprtka. Bake In a moderate oven until
the cheese is melted. Serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Sardine Sandwiches.

Chop six sardines very fine, add one
tablespoonful each Of chopped sour
pickles and olives, and two hard-cooked
eggs. Mix with one and one-half table
spoonfuls Of butter and little lemon
juice If the pickles ar: not sou" enough
Spread this paste on grsharn - 7hite
bread for sandWiche;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

The new hats are very comfortable.
They are light in weight, delightfully."-
soft and though they are close fitting
they do not construct. They still hide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Q out of 10
screen stars guard their skin
this way

"DEAUTIFUL SKIN is the most potent
- charm girl can have" says Raoul
Walsh, famous director for Fox Films
and sums up the experience Of leading
Hollywood directors.
"A beautiful skin which even the cruel
glare of the closeup proclains the real
thing-that's an absolute essential for
stardom," he continues.
This is why out Of 10 screen stars
use Lux Toilet Soap. Of the 451 i'm
portant actresses in Hollywood, including
all stars, 442 keep their skin exquisitely
smooth with this delightful soap.
And all the great film studios have made
this white, fragrant soap the official soap
in their dressing rooms. You. too, will be
delighted with LUX Toilet Soap.
Luxury such as yoa haze found only IN
, st;;;. rs .' :.:. At 50. and go. 104
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

a fit subject for inquiry in view OF
Shearer's activities in congressional
circles for many years.
Il feel sure the naval affairs COM
mittee inquiry will be adequate, +"
Borah said. Although Hale is big
navy advocate, like Shearer, and
Borah favors a smaller navy, no diff
ference exists between them over
the advisability of inquiring into
Shearer's connections, Borah indi-
Gated.
Borah drew a resolution proposing
to direct the foreign relations COM
mittee, of which he is chairman, to
make the investigation. but, in view
of Hale's promise, he will not press
the resolution at this time.
Shearer sued the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation, the Newport
News Shipbuildihg Corporation and
the American Brown Bovari Cor
poration for $250,O00, which he al
legged was cue him for activity
against disarmament at the Geneva
conference. He said he had been
paid $4,000 for the work.
Shearer probably will be called
before the committee to ascertain
if he received money from any other
sources. Borah and other senate
lawyers do not believe the investi-
cation could be considered as preju-
dicing the civil. action, which Shearer
has started, and they do not be-
lieve he can avoid testifying on this
ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
[REE
From Asthma Attacks.
4 - @ 4.

Mr.. Oscar w. Hess, 5791 Col
lege Ave, indianapolis, Ind,
writes:
Il thought my case was hope
less but now I am entirely free
from those dreadful attacks. No
one knows the torment and agony
which went through. The ckok-
ing spells. The fear that | would
not be able to take another breath.
Jawn jays Famous Prescription
certainly was blessing to me"
What Liver Extract is doing for
Anemia and what Insulin is doing
for Dialects, Jawn jays Famous
Prescription is doing for Asthma.
Sold only by the Argray Drug
Company. Not one record of fail
ure. Former Asthma sufferers
who thought that they were hope
less are now going about IN the
enjoyment OF life, entirely free
from those dreadful attacks.
A strictly Pharmaceutical prep
aration, free from Nausea, habit
forming or injurious drugs.
Literature describing this treat
ment will be sent TO anyone, any,
where on request.
THE ARGRAY DRUG 90.
is w, Twenty-seeond Sc
- Indianapolis. InG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as stolen are:
Joseph Gleason, 1910 Park avenue,
Whippet coupe, 33-746, from Capitol
avenue and Maryland street.
Albert Welk. 24O0 Shelby street,
Buick sedan, 1858, from zoos Bluff
road.
George Brummett, Ala North
Sherman drive, Chevrolet coach,
from Sherman drive and Massachu-
sets avenue.
Helen c. Herr, Marott hotel, Lin
coin phaeton, 1884, from Penn
sylyania street and Fall creek boule-
ward.
Thomas E. German, 1924 Albany
street, Ford roadster, 51-548, from
Woodlawn and Virginia avenues.
James johnson, 1888 Oliver ave-
nue., Ford coupe, from Kentucky and
Capitol avenues.
Mary D. Kline, 221 North Capitol
avenue, Packard sedan, 45-733, from
Pearl and Illinois streets.
Holman Kingery, Mohawk, Ind,
Chevrolet sedan, 7O3-553, from
Greenfield, Ind.
Hurley Ricketts,, 2118 Martha
street, Overland touring, 117-637,
from Walnut street and Holmes
avenue.
Reported by police chief, Lebanon,
Ind, Chevrolet sedan, 581-31O, from
Lebanon, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
MISSING BOY SOUGHT
Yancy Zachary May Have Left
With Father.

Search for Yancy Zachary, IA, son
of Mrs. E. w. Reeves, 447 Arthur
avenue, missing since aug. %, was
continued today throughout south
ern Indiana and Kentucky, after it
was learned he may have gone
there with his father.
The youth, formerly employed at
a downtown pharmacy, left the drug
store with another boy. He is be-
lieved to have gone with his father,
from whom the mother is divorced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
MONEY WORRIES
CAUSE SUICIDE
Thomas (MoSe) WhitIoCk
Takes Own Life.

Financial worries and failure to
effect a reconciliation with his wife
who divorced him two months ago,
today were blamed by relatives for
the suicide Wednesday of Thomas
(Mose) Whitlock, So, professional
bondSman.
Whitlock shot himself through the
temple with .38-caliber revolver in
the rear of a shoe shop operated by
William Peak, at 1861 Shelby street.
Friends say growing dependency
led to a suicide attempt two weeks
ago when he tried to leap from the
second story of his bonding Office, at
324 East Pearl street.
After walking the streets all night
he entered the shoe shop late in the
afternoon, struck counter edge
with a hammer, laid it down and
walked to the rear of the shop, from
which the guns report was heard a
minute later.
He is survived by three brothers,
A. N. Whitlock, Lebanon, KY, and
Claude and Albert Whitlock, Jack
son. Mich. Funeral services will be
held Friday at his rooming house,
2711 Shelby street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
WABASH MAN NAMED
PerSimmon Brigade Has
Election of Officers.

Members of the Persimmon bri-
gade and the TWenty-siXth Indiana
Volunteers of the Civil war returned
home today following Wednesday,
reunion at Fl. Friendly, 512 North
Illinois street.
The Persimmon brigade, composed
of the 115th, 116th, 117th and 18th
regiments, elected the following Of
ficers: Jonah Heacock of Wabash,
president; John F. Nichols, Indian
apolis; Oscar Kuhn, indianapolis
ana H. C. Graham, Upton, vice
president; Mrs. Grace E. Hoffmeyer
indianapolis, secretary, and Miss
Adeline Denny, chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

Ohcialy Adopted commission
.19z3
Frank D. stalnaker Radio Equipment
Citizens Commission Bank
indianapolis, Ind
Check for is nclosed to be used for the
purchase construction installation maintenance and operation of
signal bureau and communication system for Indian
police department believing that this community
against crime cutting the time of law
breakers will and protect the order security of
every home well as business places.
agreed that % in the citizens police radio
decides that sufficient has not been raised by Oct
through then the Of
subscription shall the undersigned and ~ the
shall should unforeseen circumstances conditions
render impractical the completion Of the commissions plans
signed
Firm
Telephone Number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
WAR VESSEL
LOBBY COSTS
TO Be PROBED
Senate Committee viii
Investigate Propaganda
Against Peace.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-A sena-
torial investigation to ascertain how
much shipbuilding money has been
used for propaganda work against
the armament limitation programs
of President Coolidge and President
Hoover is apparently assured.
Chairman Hale of the senate ma
val affairs committee announced to-
day he would call his committee to-
gether next week to determine a
method Of procedure toward ascer-
tanning the facts in the suit filed
by William B. Shearer naval ex-
pert, against three American ship
building concerns for back pay.
Hale said he agreed with Senator
Borah of Idaho that the matter was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
WINE, BOTTLED IN
1870, GIFT TO POPE
Paris Priest Offers Present, WilIed
When Italy Took Power.
BIZ United Press


When Italy Took Power.
BIZ United Press
VATICAN CITY, Sept. 5.-The
most curious gift offered to the pope
since establishment of the papal
state was made by the parish priest
of Masserano after an audience of
north Italian pilgrims, it was re-
Vealed here today.
More than 1000 of the pilgrims
were received by the pope, during
which the parish priest offered the
pontiff two bottles of wine, which
we're bottled in 1870, the year when
Italy took the temporal power away
from the Vatican, a power which
has not been restored until the re-
cent signing of the treaty.
The priest explained that the
parish priest of Messerano in 1870
left will instructing that the two
bottles of wine be given to the pope
WHO effected a Cancellation between
the church and the state. The pope
thanked the priest for the gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
CONGRESS MAY
ASSURE PRESS
/ OF FREEDOM
Senator Vandenberg viii
Move to Limit Power
of Courts.
BY NATHAN ROBERTSON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. A
movement is under way in congress
to safeguard the freedom Of the
press by limiting the power OF
judges to punish the press through
contempt Of court procedure, the
United Press learned today.
The move is a direct outgrOwth
of the contempt sentence recently
imposed upon editors Of the Cleye-
land Press. a Scripps- Howard news
paper. By Judge Frederick Walther
of the court of common pleas OF
Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
1t is sponsored by Senator Arthur
H Vandenberg rep. Mich.l, for
uner newspaper editor. Vandenberg
revealed today he is making a study
Of the legal phases of the situation
with a view to introducing legisla
ton in the regular session of con-
gress opening in December.
Not Yet Ready
Vanderberg explained he is at
tempting to work out the situation
not only for the protection Of the
press. but also for the protection
of the nations judicial system,
which he feels is endangered by
autocratic use Of the contempt pro-
Ceedings.
He is not yet ready, he said, to
Introduce any legislation on the
subject. but is considering propos-
ing a law which would require in
direct contempt cases to be tried
by other judges than those claim
ing the contempt.
L think the Ohio case IN the
state courts has focused so much
outraged attention upon the pos
sibility of judicial tyranny that
congress is bound to be asked to
establish a new formula for punish
ment of federal contemptS which
will act as something of model
in turn for state courts" Vanden-
berg said.
"Affront to Justice"
There is no question" he con-
tinued. that direct contemptS have
got to be at the summary disposal
of the sitting judge, but indirect
contempts are something else.
When a contempt is external and
when it involves the personal char
acter or conduct of the judge, as
was the situation in the Ohio case
it is an affront to elementary
sense of American justice that the
same Judge should rule upon the al
legged contempts to which he is the
objectOr.
The United States circuit courts
and even the United States supreme
court frequently have expressed the
opinion in various contempt cases
that it is a preferable practice under
such circumstances to call in an
other Judge. This would seem to
be so obviously desirable that I can
see no reason up to date why such
procedure in such types of con-
tempt should not be mandatory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police:
Ed Meyers, Detroit, Peerless coupe,
found at 100 North Meridian street.
Pontiac sedan, 195-607 Illinois,
found at Meridian and Washington
streets.
Ford sport model coupe, no license,
no certificate of title, found in Riv-
erSide mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Police Radio Subscription

ociay Adopted by the Citizens Police Radio Commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
ITALIANS HOIST FLAG
ON MOUNTAIN TOP
Expedition Places Colors Atop Sec
ond Highest Point.

L I
ond Highest Point.
b. United Press
ROME. Sept. 5-Italy's national
colors fly proudly over the second
highest mountain peak in the world,
it was reported to Premier Musso-
lini by the Italian expedition to the
Caracoram range in the northwest
HimalayaS. a sector of the world
hitherto a mystery to science.
The Duke Of Spoleto. head of the
extensive Italian expedition of geo.
graphical. geological and glaciologi-
cal savants to the mountain range,
located at the frontiers of India.
Tibet and Turkestan, telegraphed
the. premier they had reached all
detectives and had hoisted the
Italian flag on a peak which is next
in height only to Mount Everest.
The flag was planted on the vest
ern slope of a saddle called "K-2,' a
height of about 2S.200 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
EDISON SMOKED LITTLE
Took Few Puffs, However, During
COnvaIescence, Son Admits.

BIZ United Press
WEST ORANGE, N. j., Sept. s.
The mystery as to whether Thomas
A. Edison has smoked cigars while
convalescing from pneumonia was
solved today by his son, Charles.
He is a fairly good patient" said
Charles concerning his aged father.
of course his illness was not seri-
Gus. He was not smoking cigars the
way the papers say will admit that
during the absence of his nurse he
has taken a few puffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
NEGRO LEADER IS DEAD
Clarence Dunlop, Prominent in
FraternA Work, Expires.

Funeral services for Clarence
Dunlop. SIS, Negro, 224 West Twen-
ty-eighth street. owner of the Oc-
cidental Building barber shop and
prominent in Negro fraternal Or
eanizations. will be held at the
Bethel A. NJ. Z. church Saturday at
! O'Clock. The Rev. r. L. Pope
will ofIiciate and burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Dunlop, who came here from
Peru twenty-five years ago, died
Wednesday at his home. Survivors
are the widow, Mrs. Ethel Dunlop,
and a sister, Miss June Dunlop.
Peru
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
DOWN

/. Move swiftly.
2. Playing card.
3. Persian sea.
4. Lively dance.
G. Dog-like.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24

pink waited upon the guests. They
were Mesdames j. B. LaDue, r. d.
Butler, Guy Van -Duzee, Oscar Ebbe-
son, Dawson belong, Fred Holford,
H. R. Otes and Philip Moots. The
Methodist quartet, John Woolley, C.
e. Griffen, Albert Urness and C. A.
Halvorsen sang and there was music
too, by the Old Time Orchestra. C.
A. Halvorson acted as POSTMASTER
and introduced Rev. C. w. Reed who
spoke on Brotherly Love. He intro
duced Rev. E. c. Horn, district Sup
erintendent, who explained the pur-
pose of the gathering and introduced
DR.. Herbert Parish of st. Paul, state
organizer of Methodist Mems Clubs.
DR.. Parish proved most elegant
speaker holding every thought of his
listeners in tune with his own in his
gripping, tense and appealing mes
sage. So fine was he that he was in
vited to speak to the High and Junior
high students on Wednesday morn
ing leaving with them a real message.
Following the message at the church
Ia Brotherhood Club was organized
with E. l. Anderson, president; JOS
eph Coulter, secretary and c.. E. Grit
fen, treasurer.
Those attending service at the
Methodist church last night were
somewhat bewildered when they
stepped into the vestibule where coats
are hung and found several items of
wearing apparel missing. The theft
was a peculiar one, items of no SEEM
ing value to any one but the owner
being among the loot. John stone
breaker lost his overcoat, Albert
Beckman, Editor Hubin lost their
hats, DR.. C. C. Walker, Joseph Coul-
ter prominent farmer, Kenneth Du-
Frene and Fred Holford, lost their
caps. A hasty search of cars reveal
ed three robes missing, one belonging
to E. 1. Anderson, another to Mr.. Hol-
ford who also lost his cap and a
third to George Shelton. Petty thew
cry is on the increase here and every
one needs to be vigilant.
Miss Marjorie Maloney spent SUM-
day with her mother at Sleepy Eye.
Sam Bellig was Springfield visitor
Sunday.
Miss Jane Haugen and Miss Mar
jorie Maloney were at Springfield
Monday night.
Mayor and Mrs. C. N. Carver were
at Walnut Grove on business Monday.
Mrs. F. A. Beiersdorf attended a
ENx,sI
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Butler and
children drove to Sleepy Eye Sunday
where they visited with Mrs. Buffers
j. B.sister, Mrs. E. P. Grabow, am
also with her mother, Mrs. ]. B.
Hacker of Mankato, who was visiting
there.
The Bluebird group of Camp Fire
girls met with their guardian, Miss