davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Individual Meat Pies.

Almost any kind of diced cooked meat
is good to use for this purpose. Put two
tablespoonfuls of the meat into each in
dividual baking dish. Add tiny pieces
OF onion, diced raw potatoes and car
rots, and season with sale and pepper.
Pour in tablespoonful Of water, gravy
or stock and cover with pie crust or
baking powder biscuit dough. Bake
until the vegetables are tender, then
lift the crust and pour hot gravy into
each dish to fill 1t. Serve Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

ScIlblys Dut tliS htaH
did not bulge. At
this point imagina-
ton ssu m e d
charge. Found dead
in our machinel
What might hap
pen? Certainly we
had an alibi. for q
companion CO u ] d
testify that no one
had been in the
ear when it was
parked. Moreover,
we had seen a
friend in the mean
time and could
produce him as evil
dence that we had
not committed a
crime. We might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

tiles essential for growing children in
the hardening of teeth and bones.
Thus wonder Bread three times
daily" is the advice Of leading present.
day dietitians. In view Of the facts de-
scribed above, the wisdom Of this be-
comes plain to anyone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Coifures for Full Faces.

In planning couture for round or
eide face, the hairazesser arranges the
hair to make tie face seem longer and
more slender. This may be done by OBJ
serving the following rules:
Cd Do not let the hair come low
IN tne forehead, covering all or most
of it. but let the full height of the
forehead show at the beginning of the
part at least.
~ Use wide. fiat waves that allow
the natural contour of the head to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Orphans.

p I am youns man IN ths early 2os;, But
don't seem to At into this system OF society
at all. i was orphaned when very young
from observation I and that most orphans
are minus something which is essential TO
lack spTit From one Close nis ssud WEI esn pick
an orphan out Of crowd OF people nine
times out OF ten. Their features show q
lacking. Last week / came across man
older than myself who happened to be reared
in an orphan asylum. And he brought up
that point In the conversation and strength
ened my belief In the subject. VIII you he
kind enough to sive me little light on It?
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

its compensations.
One can go to a
show ard nibble
peanuts without
being the focal
point Of all eyes or
subjected to the
criticism Of ones
attire. To be I'M
known is to be
free; to be cele-
brated is to be a
prisoner Of con-
vention.
The hum BILE
member CT the au-
dience may whis-
per his own lines
to his companion;
- 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Please Make
This Amazing
Test!

Here's a test that proves
how good Wonder Bread
really is: Toast a slice Of
Wonder Bread and a slice
of any ordinary bread.
Now, Madam, just COM
pare them. The Wonder
Bread toast WILDE Drowned
evenly over the entire sur
faes. No seorehed edgesl
The ether slieswill be only
partially and unevenly
Drowned. This test will
astonish you. Iust try i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

We employ, too. special method Of
baking. Slo-baking, it is called. A proven
scientific method that seals in the die
tetic value of our ingredients and vastly
improves their favor.
Hence when you get Wonder Bread
you get the best. 1t knows no rival
Millions have found this to be so.
Won't You Try 1t?
So please Try it at once. Simply 70
prove what wonderful new advantages
it offers you and yours.
Mote its dainty favor. Its freshness.
See how evenly it toasts. How easily
it slices.
But remember! Ordinary breads are
not like this. Avoid them. Insist on
Wonder Bread always.
CORBY BAKERY
Continental Baking Companv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

Four million, three hundred and
fifty-seven thousand, three hundred and
eighty-four motor vehicles were made
in the United States in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

MADAME Now you get golden brown practically
AV4 every time. Get through the of delicious slo
baked bread endorsed today by domestic science experts
Much of tn. dainty you admire in other homes
is doubtless due to this bread For millions of to-
day will buy no other kind.
It called Wonder Bread and it comes to you from the
Continental Baking Company The company you may know
that also bakes the famous "osess Cake" so many women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Now Try Toast This Way
To Get 1t Crisp and Golden Brown

lou make it with this slo.baked bread
50 many dietitians are endorsing. Please
start with it today, waiting only to read the
truly remarkable facts printed about it below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Seven Quick Facts

ABOUT WONDER BREAD
/. Slobaked to seal in the delicate favor
and prolong the freshness.
2. Toasts quickly to an even, golden
brown.
3. Rich in vital food elements for
growth and energy.
a. Made Of specially milled short patent
AOur-hesrt Of the wheat berry.
8. Double the usual quantity Of milk.
6. All ingredients are tested for quality,
purify and nutntive value.
=. Delivered TO pour grocer oysn-fresh,
In the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

A r u m a n i a n
princess as a fair
daughter of Spain.
Princess Ileana in
costume on
her recent visit to
the Seville EXPOSE
ton.
9 Wide World Photos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Suspension Asked

BIZ United Press
INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Mimi,
June 12-David Hurlburt, Kooch-
iching county attorney, announced
today that he would ask customs
chiefs at Washington for the i'm
mediate suspension of Emmett j.
White. border customs agent, held
here on a manslaughter charge in
connection with the death of Henry
Virkula, Big Falls confectioner.
State and county officials agreed
today with Henry L. Roberts, treas
ury department special agent, that
the Staying of Henry Virkula by
Customs Agent Emmett j. White
was wholly unjustified and unwar-
ranted."
But they blamed the system, .
rather than White, for the tragedy
which occurred along lonely
wooded road as Virkula, a confec-
toner of Big Falls, drove homeward
from here with his wife and two
small children.
1.-The citizens here have been sub
jected to innumerable indignities at
the hands of enforcement officers, -
declared David Hurlburt, Koochich-
ing county. states attorney.
They resent the fact that they
can not travel along the highways
their taxes have built without being
subject to assassination"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
DEATH CLAIMS
". D. B0YCE
Former Times Publisher
Passes in Chicago.

w. D. Boyce, 70, former owner of
the Indiana Daily Times, the man
who brought the Boy Scout move
ment to America from England
died Tuesday night at his Chicago
home Of pneumonia.
Mr. Boyce was widely known in
Indianapolis, having taken an ac-
tive part in business and civic af-
fairs here while publisher of The
Times, although he maintained his
residence in Chicago. He invested
heavily in indianapolis real estate.
Mr.. Boyce changed the name OF
the paper to The Indiana Daily
Times after he had purchased it as
the indianapolis Sun from Rudolph
Leeds in 1912. He had been asSO-
ciated with Leeds in the Sun. He
retained sole ownership of the paper
until six years ago, when he sold
it to the Scripps- Howard interests.
From a lowly beginning, Mr..
Boyce became a millionaire pub
Usher, most of his fortune being
built on the Saturday Blade and
Chicago Ledger, a weekly newspaper
and magazine with huge national
circulations. Of late years he has
published Movie Romances" and
Extra Money"
He travelled extensively, hunted
big game on frequent forays into
far corners of the earth and wrote
entertainingly of his adventures.
The widow and two daughters
survive him. A son, Ben Boyce,
died few months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

In their speculations, however,
politicians took into account Borah's
theory Of government under which
he feels at liberty to vote according
to his conscience in spite Of party
policies.
Administration leaders now pre-
dict the debentureless farm bill will
be made a law by Saturday.
In the senate where the debenture
was originated and twice adopted,
rumblings Of discord were heard i'm
media tely in protest of the agree
ment which President Herbert Hoo
yer reached Tuesday night with his
congressional leaders at the White
House.
The much -buffeted bill, minus the
debenture feature, having been re-
jected by the senate late Tuesday,
46 to 43, was sent to the house at
noon today with formal announce
ment that the senate had refused to
agree. The house will vote directly
on the debenture plan Thursday.
Bickering between the senate and
the house apparently was settled at
a White House conference Tuesday
night where President Herbert
Hoover demanded that leaders OF
both houses quit arguing and give
him farm bill.
Under this admonition house lead
ers said they would agree to give
the senate the vote it wants on the
debenture plan. They are confident
the house will defeat the debenture.
Receiving this assurance of a vote,
the senate leaders said that regard
less of whether the house eliminated
the debenture feature from the bill
there would be no further argument.
The senate will adopt the bill
without the debenture and send it
to the President for signature which
will make it a law.
The agreement would make it ap-
pear the bill. speedily will be passed
without the debenture clause, and
providing for a federal farm board
with a S500,0O0,000 revolving fund
to stabilize farm prices as we'll as
il can,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Tin1eS GiUeS
.3.OOODriUers
reeSe7"UiCe
Motorists Rush to Beat
License NotarizatIon
Fee Grab.

Rain failed even to slow up the
stream of motorists to The Indian
apolis Times office for free nota-
rization of driver license appllca-
ton blanks today.
Long before noon the 5000 marx
had been passed. That number OF
applications had been witnessed by
Times notaries since the bureau
was opened Monday morning.
The Times is giving this service
not only to save citizens money,
but to give them opportunity to
tangibly express their disgust with
the arrangement whereby political
friends of the secretary of state
we're to have collected thousands of
dollars in fees.
Every one who drives a motor
vehicle on and after July l must
have a drivers license.
You must appear personally be-
for the notary TO get your appli-
cation sworn to. Then you can
either walk a block to the state
house and get the license by pay
ment of the single 25-cent fee au-
thorized by law (Which goes to the
state and not into politicians pock-
ets) or have a freeholder sign your
application and mail it to the secre-
tarv of states office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Lucky House
Four Families Have Gone
to Fortunes From Home
of Derby Winner.

IF with a portion of his $84, ,780
Il return on a ST investment in a
British derby sweepstakes ticket
Arthur Court moves his family to
more pretentious quarters, to
whom will fall the next link in a
chain of good fortune that en-
circles a ten-room farmhouse in
New Augusta, northwest of In
dianapolis?
Pondering that, Emsley w.
Johnson, attorney and member of
the board of public works, who has
watched a procession of four
families emerge from the house
richer than when they first
crossed its threshold, says he is
not certain that he'll let chance
determine the next recipient of
its favors.
Johnson owns the house.
Il may move in myself, he said.
But 1 don't know whether it's a
large family or a horseshoe over
the door that tempts fortune out
there"
MORE than thirty-hve years
1V1 ago neighbors built the
present structure for Mrs. Phoebe
Smelzer and her family after the
original house burned. Later it
was sold to David Brown, and his
children disposed Of it to Colum-
bus Jones.
Jones, a railroad man, with
large family, lived two years in
the house before oil was found on
western lands belonging to him,
and he sold it to Johnson.
William Berry was next in line,
and his wife inherited an eighty
acre farm upstate. Then Thomas
O'AIahlie moved into the house
and in two years an estate Of more
than $4,000 descended upon him.
Finally Court became a tenant,
and under the spell Of the house,
the horseshoe, or whatever lucky
omen the place possesses, he pur-
chased a ticket in the derby
sweepstakes.
Il suppose Court will be moving
now" johnson declared. SO I
guess I'll have to advertise.
For rent; fame and fortune" "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

try to make me laugh and then
wipe the laugh OFF, on the floor.
Had to dance a square dance while
Virgil Miller yelled out the steps.
5:45-I was made captain to di-
rect the pledges to dining room.
Start dinner by having to gulp
down pear dessert. Eat rest of meal
with wrong end Of spoon. Get many
licks for doing or not doing "nutty''
things.
7O0-Had to debate with Red
Brand on which is the butt end
of a goat" Other debates followed.
10000 through military drill
with paddles. A lick for each mis-
take.
900. Still drilling.
$50. Sent to bed.
1900. Begin to realize that pears
at dinner must have been loaded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
BROOKHART URGES
THIRD PARTY IN
FARM RELIEF ROW
Threat to Organize New Political Group If Bounty Plan
Is Not Carried Hurled by Iowa Senator; Com
promise Bill to Pass.

third if the
fails
today by Smith BrOokhart (Rep9 a)
President strongest supporters during the
campaign proposed dbentu included the tariff bill if
Immediately should be put in congressional district
parties specializing
of BoraS opposition to the
of the farm relief bill
leading speech this week advocacy of the dbentu
fought vigorously He conended
Republican would live to its campaign promise unless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

with French G. G. or some other
high-powered laxative.
Sat. 1870. Gotten out of bed
2;3O Sent after a live rat, to be
had by daybreak.
300 At police station
3:15. Caught by Pulse and Ross
for being with other pledges. Got
ten licks on porch of old Delta Chi
house. Sent in different direction
from the rest Went to bakery o.
Third street, Plenty of rats there
in cellar.
500. Catch a rat in barrel with
my hands. Start out from house
and rat dies.
Sis. Reach house and talk until
s o'clock.
II
Here the diary ends, with death
writing the next entry.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Superior Judge DunIavy
SuStainS Demurrer to
Keane Suit.
RULED CONSTITUTIONAL
Injunction Was Sought to
Prevent Election Under
New Plan.

The city manager law was
declared constitutional today
by Superior Judge William o..
Dunlavy.
The judge delivered the opinion
in sustaining the demurrer of the
indianapolis city manager forces to
the suit of Clifford H. Keane, as
sociate of George V. Coffin, Repun-
lican city chairman.
Keane sought an injunction to
prohibit City Clerk William A.
Boyce Jr.. William H. Remy and
Reginald Sullivan, city election COM
missioners, from holding the elec-
ton to name the new city commits
sion under the manager form
Nov. 3.
Keane, represented by Attorney
Clinton H. Givan, another Coftln
organization man, is expected to
Immediately appeal to state supreme
court.
Coffin Group to Appeal
Attorney Clinton H. Givan, anoth-
er Coffin organization man, an
nounced he will Immediately appeal
to state supreme court not only
from todayS decision but that OF
Judge DunIavy several weeks ago
denying a temporary injunction.
In the first case Keane sought an
Injunction against Boyce, Ira M.
Holmes and Carl E. Wood, election
commissioners under the federal
form of government He filed the
second suit after the new election
commission under the manager
form had been named.
Judge DunIaVy ruled in favor OF
the manager forces in each ques-
ton raised by Givan which he took
up in his opinion. Glvan had at
tackled the manager law as uncon-
stitutional upon thirty grounds.
Not Special Law
In his fifteen-page opinion Judge
Dunlavy ruled that the city man
ager law is not local or special fol
Indianapolis, that it is not uncon-
stitutionaI because it prohibits city
manager form officials from actively
participating in politics because law
now prohibits policemen and flre-
men from so doing.
Dunlavy held that the commission
can choose a city manager from
another city, provided he becomes a
resident of indianapolis the day ne
takes office. He held all elections
under the manager form must be
nOnpartisan.
Givan's contention that the 1927
election in which citizens adopted
the manager form by majority Oh
five to one was illegal, and must
be held over was valueless. He said
such a question should have been
raised before the election and that
now that the election has been held
and citizens have expressed them
selves. question as to legality of the
preliminary steps to the election is
moot.
Time to Perfect Law
Dunlavy clarified the right OF
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamberlin
to name one member Of the new
election commission.
The judge closed with this dec
laration: Perfection is never
found in the beginning. 1t matters
little whether it is in the writing of
a new and important law, as this
one is, or in the manufacture of an
automobile, an airplane or a rail-
road engine, it takes time to perfect
a real good law or a real good ma
chine. It will take time to perfect
this law if it is held constitutional
bY supreme court"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
CITY MANAGER LAW UPHELD,
COFFIN GROUP WILL APPEAL
TO STATE SUPREME court
Tar-Feet

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE Mass. June
12.-Miss Bessie Baker and
Mrs. Celia Myers have asked
the Cambridge city council to
buy them new shoes and stock
ings.
It was like this:
They were crossing a street
which was under construction
when they became stuck in a
heavy coating of fresh tar.
They stepped out Of their shoes,
but before they could reach the
nearby sidewalk, they again
became stranded and had to
abandon their stockings. They
finally got to the sidewalk in
their bare feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
U. S. WINS IN LEAGUE
Root World Court Plan Is
Adopted by Council.

BU United Press
MADRID, June 12.-The Elihu
Root protocol which would permit
United States adhesion to the world
court was unanimously approved
today by the council of the League
of Nations, in session here.
The Root project still requires
unanimous consent of the assembly.
1t was drafted to permit the United
States to enter the court under the
reservations made by the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

BIZ United Press
ELIZABETH, N. j., June 12.-
Henry Colin Campbell nervously
fought for his life today when he
kept contending that he could not
remember many of the things he
previously had been quoted as say
ing about the torch" murder Of
his bigamouS wife, Mrs. Mildred
Mowry.
The middle-aged engineer. his face
almost an ashen shade and his
hands twitching violently, was
brought to the stand at his trial to-
day for cross examination by Prose
cutor Abe j. David.
Campbell testified he had carried
the pistol, which has been identified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
TORCH SLAYER FORGETS
MURDER; BLAMES DRUG

as the one used in shooting Mrs
Mowry, because his wife had threat
ened to kill herself and their three
children after their financial re-
verses.
The defense rested before noon
and Prosecutor David started sum-
nation
Tuesday Campbelrs voice qua
vered as he sat in the witness box
and unraveled the story Of his biga-
nous marriage to Mrs. Mowry.
He touched only lightly on how
he killed her and left the body
af1ame in a New Jersey meadow
processing to have been so drugged
that he did not recall the retails
of the murder even the next day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
u. S. Moves to Ban Deaths

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 12-Stirred
by the shooting this week Of man
and a boy by customs patrolmen
along the Canadian border, treasury
officials acted today to prevent such
incidents in the future
Existence of stringent treasury
regulations against the indiscrimi-
nate use of firearms by dry agents or
customs men was emphasized by
Seymour Lowman, assistant secre-
tary. Violations, he declared, will
meet with quick punishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

The agent said they were look
ing for rum runners.
DO smugglers creep along the
highway in old cars like ours?
DO they carry their women folks
with them on their perilous rides?
These men must have seen me,
for bright light was shining across
our windshield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Dy Shaving do7g P1uys Killing VIII SAGE Other Innocent LiUe

Lane, were not struck. They were
asleep in the rear seat, just a little
beneath the spot where the charge
of buckshot came through.
81 can't understand why or how
it ever happened. We were all SC
happy when We started home from
international Falls. And at mid
night my husband was dead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

will be a lesson to these officers
everywhere" she told the United
Press just before her husband S
funeral.
You know" she said, lit seems
almost unbelievable that an inno-
cent man should have been shot
down without cause and virtually
without warning as Henry VAS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

lap.
white says he fired into the
ground once and then he shot at
the tires
But I'm almost willing to swear
it was the first shot that killed my
husband.
"It was a miracle that our little
girls. Alice Marie and Denise De
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

I'VE we're going only ten to flf-
teen miles an hour when We saw G.
man, without uniform. step out on
the road. He had sign. We did
not see the other man.
Henry slowed up, apparently to
stop. Before he could bring the car
to full stop, the rear window was
shattered and he slumped into my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
HALLS MILLS KILLING
WITNESS GETS JAIL
Sentenced to Six Years; Story Be-
lieved False.

Sentenced TO Six Years; Story Be-
lieved False.
BH Tnitcd Press
DETROIT, June u. - Kenneth
Gladeau, 81, who claimed to have
witnessed the killings Of the Rev.
Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills
in a New Jersey meadow seven
years ago, will have to spend six
more years in Jail Gladeau ad-
mits most Of his life since 1907 has
been behind prison bars.
Federal Judge Charles G. Simons
sentenced Gladeau to serve four
years for violating the Dyer auto
mobile act and two extra years on a
Mann act charge.
His stories of the Hall-Mills case
could net be substantiated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
LOVE SUICIDE TRY FAILS
Glad Missed Says Man. "A, Who
Sought to End Life.

I'm glad I missed" Paul Earhart,
"a, of 1880 East Ohio street, told
Motor Policeman Arch Ball this
morning. Earhart is recovering in
city hospital from suicide attempt
Tuesday night inspired by misad-
venture in love, police said.
The bullet Of a .32-caliber re-
volver struck him just over the heart,
coursed along a rib beneath the skin
and emerged eight inches from the
spot it entered. His condition is
not serious,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
WOUNDS FATAL TO
YOUTH SHOT BY
BORDER DRY AGENT
Detroit Boy, 21, Dies of Injuries Received When He Was
Fired On When Starting on Fishing Trip;
Blood TRANSMISSION Fails.
BY UEitcd Press

blood by his sister Arch
shooting Eugster starting fishing
attorney
today prepared investigation of the
after admitting
returned Tuesday night
refused the head
r c al Il ifo tor