davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

$500 cash. Only a very small IN
$50 Virginia Ave. Apt. %.
BROOKSTDE AVE, 2326-8 rooms modern:
suitable for families If desired; reason
able payments. owner. ia. 6561.
SEVERAL good residences for farms; all
kinds of deals. H. A. Stayfer, Lafayette
Ind.
BOSART. 9I5-5-room strictly modern dou-
BILE: near Little Flower Parish. Terms TO
suit; 60. owner. Ir. 3386-R.
I HAVE SONE-Rare bargatns;. east and
SOUTH cash or terms. DR.. 6184.
SRM DOUBLF-Iike new; Park near
| Gath: fine investment. 2314 College.
iiI5 BERWICK AVE-Good bungalow; big
lot; garage; price. $1,000. Cash. 100000:
DELAWARE. 1885 S.-Modern, 6-rm. bum
galow from owner. DR.. 1854. -
WANTED -modern home from owner.
not over $500. Call evenings, Ia. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

H. W. RIEMAN'S SONS.
No connection with any other store
l207 S. East St., Dr. 5032. DR.. 5033.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

room home; furn.; good heat, porches.
awnings, nice yard, reasonable to party
with references. Ri. 3017.
WILL, SHARE-Modern home. with en-
ployed ladies: ref, exchanged. Ir. 1874.
5-ROOM-Modern house; garage; good To-
cation; east. Ir. 1851.
LADY-Wants. to share pleasant apart
ment with another lady. IT. 1865.
TEY ZrTNEs WAMT ATlS EC1E2 RIIGINESE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

records the temperature within the box.
If the doctor notes that the mercury
column is too near zero, he switches on
an electric light inside. If the heat is
too high, he opens the port and let's in
outside air until the temperature drops.
There Is also a water gauge which
guides the operator in regulating It.
If air pressure gets too heavy. the gauge
or manometer overflows-safety valve
wise-and the pressure is automatically
lightened. Through a rubber, lock-like
device in the side of the tank the tube
Of blood pressure testing instrument
is led, so that the state of the patient
is noted on dial. A supplemental
steel container can also be placed near
the patients head. into which oxygen
or mixed gases can be forced for inhala-
ton if required.
If able to receive nourishment. the
patient can be fed. and he can also
talk while artificial respiration is In
progress or fall into restful sleep. The
inventors say this is probably not true
of any other available methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
P0PE'S EXIT POSTPONED
UNTIL AFTER MAY 80
Impossibility of Ratifying Lateran
Treaty by End of Month Given
by Newspaper as Reason.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. May 23.-The
newspaper Obsarvatore Romano. used
by the Vatican to make its public
announcements, said yesterday that the
Pope would not make his first exit from
the Vatican grounds on May 80. as had
been planned. ThA date has been post
poned to another day as yet
unchosen."
The reason for the postponement, as
given in the publication, was the physi-
cal impossibility of ratifying the Lateran
treaties with the Italian government by
the end of this month. Another con-
sideration was the amount of time
required to arrange eucharistic pro-
cession of proper dignity.
The newspaper drew the inference
that the Vatican authorities wished to
make the first appearance of the holy
father outside of the restricted precincts
the most solemn event possible. 1t was
stated that clergy would be called here
from many distant points to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

cred somebody else was after you.
So when at dinner party she found
herself next the hardest boiled execu-
tive in the colony:
She-I am remaining here: perma-
nently. you know I'm lin such a state
of excitement. Just think. three diff
ferent companies have approached me.
They say my voice records perfectly.
He-Lovely. I hope one of them will
be fortunate enough to get you.
(Copyright. 1929. by North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, May 21.-If
you've read the publicity released about
her. you'd never believe there was any
thing more torrid than Clara Bow.
Such high emotional Fahrenheit has
never been recorded more shamelessly
in print.
Imagine, then, their embarrassment
when those self-same genties had to
admit that this supermaid of TT sat
out on the sands at her Malibu Beach
home until she had thirddegree burns.
Being a credulous soul, thought
Clara had reached the zenith Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

temperature chart long ago. This has
been a sad awakening.
II you're a wise young thing in
Hollywood these days, you make good
with the head soundsman on your set.
For a voice is only what the operator
makes it, sad to relate. A twist of the
thumb and the most marvelously modu-
lated tone can be warped into some
thing resembling a dogs growl.
Talkies are going to be as big a wash
out in this direction ss the old-fash-
toned movies were. For years it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Plane ROOsts in Tree
100 Feet From Earth
After Controls Stick
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FIeSs'
MARSHFIELD Greg, May %
Like some tabled bird, an airplane
was perched in a tree top near
here Tuesday 100 feet above the
ground. The ship, piloted by DR..
Earl Low Of Coquille. Ore, and
carrying William Richardson,
crashed into the top of the fir tree
Saturday. DR.. Low said the con-
trolls stuck and the plane went
into a dive. He was uninjured
and Richardson received only a
minor cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

good. But the Dix salary has climbed
high during the silent years. And, my
friends, actors and actresses from the
legitimate are cutting under some of
these unbelievable movie salaries.
A new name from New York or a
young rising star anxious for an oppor-
tunity, either of these would be far
cheaper than Richard Dix. once of the
silent drama, talking at last.
The same r,lmor says Dix is going to
the company which took Bebe Daniels
when she left the Lasky fold and made
shining star of musical comedy out
Of her.
Mayhap Richard will be doing tap
dancing ere long-strange things hap
pen in our village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

been a great game to see the stars lin
person." And the remarks ran: She's
just as natural as in the pictures or
Lands sake, Maria, I'd a never known
her!"
One of the popular sports of the fu-
ture will be listening-in for personal
appearances in talkies. The actor who
talks from the screen will appear be-
fore 1t and say few words of greeting
to the audience. Then-and only then
will they ever really understand the
Office Of head soundsman.
Those of us who have been making
merry at the antics Of this naive viii
lage, Hollywood. give pause:
New Workers thronged the streets at
a recent premiere to catch a glimpse Of
Mary and Doug, who were reported
attending A riot call was sent out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Michael Strange WEEDS Lawyer.

LONDON, May % Op-Michael
Strange, the former wife of John Barry
more, was married to Harrison Tweed
New York lawyer, here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Wurra. wurral Can 1t be New York
is going Hollywood?
The yokels on the West Coast still
drop their jaws and freeze in their
tracks at the mention Of a star. But
it is too cruel to be robbed of all LIES
illusions-and I had a swell one about
Manhattan. But they tell me those
self-same New Workers who stood for
hours to see Mary Pickford were salts
fed and delighted when Jack Dempsey
hove in sight.
Perhaps in time they'll learn to snub
a star and lick prize fighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Richard Dix is to leave the studio
where he is now Ringing it, If a per-
sistent rumor is 20 receive credence.
It's the same brand of thing which pre-
ceded the exit OF Emil Jannings.
The first Dix talkie Is said to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
FOODS for
EVERY MEAL. j.

APP stores food headquarters Your avore nationally
advertised brands of groceries fresh fruits and vegetables
gathered from the worlds four in fact
foods for every meal may be purchased at APP and at
saving And APP markets stock all these fine foods
and choice of and quality fowl and fish WELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Some one told her nobody wanted
you in Hollywood unless they discov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Interesting Talks and Table Settings by Host<
The Irish and Scottish Linen Damask

Linen Dak spread table, exdute vsuEz that quality dis
hospitality For the best has from
Irish and Scottish craftsmen That why whose table
Of personal expression Irish and Scottish Linen Dama
Woodward Lorp these talks and this exhibition fine dama for the dis
eliminating of smartW Washington and its environs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
"HAPPIEST" BABY
WILL BE SELECTED
Youngsters From ! to 4 to Vie
Daily at District Grocery So
ciety Food Show.

A baby contest in which youngsters
from / to years of age will vie for
the distinction of being the "happiest'
baby will be daily feature of the Dis
trict Grocery Society Food Show, which
opens tomorrow in the washington Au-
ditorium for a To-day run.
Other contests of the exposition will
be staged only once, but the baby COM
petition will be a matinee event. The
audience will be the judge, and as each
tot . is introduced On the stage, the
spectators will signify by applause their
choice for first honors. A present of
$3.50 in gold viii be given to each days
winner.
Z On the basis of previous years shows,
between 40 and so babies viii be entered
in each days contest. Most of them
will be laughing, but many will be cry
ing, If last years performances are a
criterion, so some of the mothers prob
ably will follow the tactics they adopted
in the former show; If baby cries one
day, they'll enter him in the contest
the following day-if he's in a better
humor.
The Auditorium doors will open daily,
except tomorrow, at pm, and the
baby contest viii be each afternoon at
3 o'clock. The afternoon session will
close at o'clock, while the evening ex-
position will continue from 1880 to 10
o'clock. Tomorrow. opening day, there
will be only the evening session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
RUM WAR STARTS
IN WAKE OF BLASTS
Federal Dry Leader at Men,
phis Says Dynamiting of
Boats Is Challenge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November H.
Federal officers were checking clues last
night in a search for bomberS who
slung alongside two Government motor
boats used In liquor raids, wrecked
them with dynamite and dashed up the
river under cover of fog. Whatever the
officers had learned they kept secret.
Finiss Wilson, deputy prohibition ad-
ministrator here, said he accepted the
bombing as a challenge from moon
sinners and rum runners, and since
they have asked for war, hey will get
plenty Of it,"
The motor boats, No. SAT, Treasury
Department, and No. 3305, customs
registry, were demolished.
Nearby craft were damaged. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Busby, who live In a
houseboat anchored neal the raiders.
were stunned by the blast Mrs. Busby
said she heard a motor boat speed up
the river few minutes before the blast
shook their home.
One of the boats was 32-foot
cruiser, captured from rum runners and
pressed into Government service. The
other was 26 feet. It was solo by The
Government few days ago.
A Government motor boat and two
others captured from rum runners were
dynamited year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
LONDON STRIKE ENDS.

LONDON, November IL OP-Union
officials late last night ordered more
than 1000 striking bus operatives to re-
sumo work on is metropolitan routes
today, pending further action by the
union executive.
The strike developed yesterday after
a dispute growing out of the employ
ment of non-union labor.
Armistice day crowds in the city, as
we'll as workers, felt the effects of the
strike doubly because of rain and wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

been planned, for the foreign ONCE be-
cause Of i'll health.
He has never had the sturdy physique
of his elder brothers, Edward Albert,
Prince of Wales; Henry, Duke of Glou-
cester, and Albert, Duke of York. He
recently made a visit TO the United
states and was entertained extensively
at Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Huge Nugget Recalled.

DOWNPATRICK, Ireland (P.-Mrs.
Eliza Jane Mckee, sister of John
Hughes, who found a gold nugget of
10 pounds in California and sold it for
$4,000, died here at the age of 103
She willed an imitation Of the nugget to
her sisters In County Down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
CHILL CONFINES
PRINCE TO ROOM
George, Youngest Son Of British
King, Cancels Engagements Be-
cause Of Indisposition.
BY the Associated Press.

DF IIIc HoSUNIdbtu EItHo
LONDON. November r. - Prince
George, youngest son of King George
and Queen Mary, was confined to his
room today with chill. He has can
celed his engagements.
The prince is the fifth child of the
British monarch, and the fourth son.
He recently was forced to leave the
British navy, for which his career had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Ten Perfectly
Appointed Settings

visualize for you the real
beauty of fine linens :. the
correct and distinctive set
tings that live up to their
prestige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
sh and Scottish Linen Guild Hostess-rvih the
dlOard e Lothrop presents Correct Table appointments
Lovely Linens on display

EMILY POST-our famous modern authority on Etiquette
says The dignity of dining demands linen tablecoth and
if meticuous its demand is not for lace encrused with
neede,vork but for damask without establishment other than
its quality No other table covering, how fine or
elaborate satisfies our inherent of fautess suitability
Irish and Scottish Linen Damasks carry the tradition of
fine lnens-Woodward & Lothrop special exhibit presents
them in all their dignity and good taste.
Exquisite Linen Dinner Cloths. ..........$ SIS to $50
Formal Linen Banquet Cloths ............ 500 to $50
CoIorfu Luncheon Linens ............ $22 to $40
Linen Dinner Napkins, dozen .........$ $40 to $50
Linen Luncheon Napkins dozen ........ $3.50 to $40
Breakfast Linens ID to STU
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Interesting Daily
Talks include

l alkS include
-ever-so-many secrets for
the success of distinguished
hospitality. These subjects
Wednesday
New Fashions in Linens"
Thursday
Modern Manners in
Table Settings"
Friday
"Smartness of Simplicity"
Saturday
Lure of Lovely Linens"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
To the TexacO Family
of Satisfied Dealers

know that you will find as we have,
w great satisfaction in the knowledge
that you are serving to your friends and the
public the best that the market affords. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Continued From Sixth Page.)

there! Queer how much worse that
seemed than selling to strange men,
and just getting taupe reputation. IL
suddenly came over me that, for every
man who puts over shady deals, there
are women like Mrs. Gibson who have
to cay for them-whether you know
about them or not.
And then I heard that Will was SELL
ing one Of the lots. on time, to Howard
Merton, Howard Merton, his own best
friend. Howard Merton, with a wife and
four babies to take care of
Suddenly, after that, I knew that
couldn't 60 on. Will might have asked
me not to talk about 1t to him. might
have told me to forget all about IT,
But there are things you can't forget
He had done it for me. Wen, We q
have to find some way to undo 1t, II
it kept us down all our lives. We were
sitting over supper, Will munchlng
away at the celery left on the table.
And I knew that We couldn't go on.
I'd always heard that love is all. just
as I'd always heard that honesty is
the best policy And now knew that
love isn't all If Will was going to
turn into the kind of man who would
cheat his best friend, ] couldn't go on
loving him.
Two or three times opened my lips
and closed them again. To take
chance of giving up viii forever
felt cold and sick all over. And 1
knew that I had TO do 1t. I opened my
lips again.
How'd you like, Dotty." Will suddenly
spoke, Ito sell those Liberty Bonds
Dad gave the kids and buy the last
lot left of the Moffat property Tor
them?"
r JUST sat staring at will, my mouth
ajar. There are limits. No human
being would put a shady deal over on
his own children.
"By the time they're 81 1t ought to
be worth something pretty swell. Right
on the parkway"
But the parkway isn't going there!"
I stammered.
You bet your sweet life the parkway
is" said viii:
But why-how?"
He was grinning from ear to ear.
Member when ! went up to the
capital, to see Burris?" he asked. We'll.
/ got Burris all popped up on the propo-
sition Proved to him how the pike
was the way the parkway really ought
to go. No blasting, take In the lake
drive, ana so on. he KNOWS HoSe Va
the parkway commission. He had me
talk to em--he's got an awful lot OF in
fiuence politically, you know. And
WELL before 1 came back. he had the
commission sold on running the park
way along the pike"
I never saw a human being look more
tickled over anything.
WILL" walled, "why-oh, why
didn't you tell me?"
"I didn't dare tell living soul. not
even you" said Will. IF the faintest
whisper had got to r. T. Moffat. he'd
have trebled the price on that property
quicker'n you can sign your name. I
had to keep him thinking he was pull
ing the wool over my eyes, getting away
with another slick deal. 1t gave me
the chance to get all my friends in on
the ground floor for something really
good. ! took an option on 10 acres,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

But Porky was wild with excite
ment. II tell you that woman was
real girl" he gasped. II saw her
face. There's been an accident"
They were well past the ditched car
now. and Bob slowed down. AS the
motion of the car slackened. Porky
opened the door, leaped to the road
and started running back. Seeing this.
Bob turned the car and started to fol-
low him, watching cautiously to see
if Porky had been right.
Porky, filled with the spirit of knight
hood, ran faster than he had ever run
before, and reached the girl at the
roadside before the other boys arrived
in the car
"Sorry we went past" the fat boy
explained, but We were held up here
little while ago, and thought it was
the bandits again Anything wrong?"
He did not need to ask that ques-
ton, for he could see that large
car had turned over on its side in
the ditch. The woman VINO had sig
nailed was a young girl of about Porky's
own age, and her pretty face was
white with fear. Blood trickled from
a cut on one arm, and her clothes were
torn.
Father" she gaspsd. Hes under
the Carl
That was enough for Porky. He
ran to the overturned auto. reaching
it just as the other boys drove up.
The car was a handsome roadster,
but now it lay over on its side, with
the top partly crushed A groan from
the ditch chilled Porky's heart.
In the radiance cast by the head
lights Of their own car. which Bob
had stopped just behind, the four Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

back to their home in Fayette, after
first getting in touch with his father
and telling him of the circumstances,
and buying additional gasoline for the
car
1t was quite late, therefore, when the
four boys finally returned from Fayette.
They put the car in the Miller garage
and then walked to the front Of the
house, there to part for the night.
Red, who had been walking beside
Porky, suddenly threw his arm over the
fat boys shoulder, and patted him
sympathetically on the back.
Fellows" he said solemnly, turning
to Bob and Bill, we've got to give
Porky credit for this nights adventure.
If it had not been for him and his
childish faith in knighthood and maidens
in distress, we would never have per-
formed this gallant rescue"
mo, nor would we have been held
up" grunted Bill. Don't forget that
I'm out several dollars"
"Oh, but it was in a worthy cause, "
said Red. Perky had said nothing and
Bob, regarding him closely, suddenly
laughed.
Boys" he said. please note the ex-
allied look on our fat comrades face.
I'm afraid rescuing maidens in the
moonlight is bad for him. He looks
very much as though he had been
smitten by the charming Audrey"
Porky shifted, then grinned foolishly.
"All right, all right" he said tolerantly.
You boys have your fun. Neyerthe-
less, said I'd rescue maiden in dis
tress, and I did Ye old knights had
nothing on mel"
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

a very expensive nest for four baby
squirrels, wasn't it?
But another woman who had 81 900
took it to bank, and the banker put
it into his great vault. Robbers came
one night, but they couldn't get into
the vault. They used dynamite, but
that didn't open the door.
Then the police came and the rob-
bers tried to get away. but they were
captured. and the money in the vault
was saved. After that. all the people
in that town put their money in the
bank where robbers couldn't get it.
Now why do you suppose the rob-
bers couldn't get into the vault where
the money was stored, even with dyna-
mite? Ill tell you. The vault is made
of very thick concrete and all through
the concrete wall are strong steel bars.
The wall is also filled with miles of
electric wires. If robbers were able to
cut away some of the concrete, as soon
as they touched one of the electric wires
a big bell outside the bank would ring!
Another bell in the police station would
ring. and before the robbers could get
away, the police would surround the
bank.
Robbers know that. and so they do
not often try to break into banks
vault. Sometimes they try to open the
door to the vault. but this is made Of
thick steel and is protected by electric
wires that give the alarm as soon as
the door is tempered with. 1t is al
most impossible to open the door with
out knowing the combination that
works the lock.
So. you see. a bank is the safest
place to keep money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Banking Facts for Boys and Girls
BY JOHN Y BEATTY EDITOR OF THE BANKERS MONTHLY

If you had a million dollars, where
would you keep It? Would not you
be afraid to walk down the street with
it under your arm? AS matter of
fact, it would be too heavy for you to
carry, unless it were made up of 81, 00i
bills.
But suppose YOU had only $1,000.
You wouldn't like to carry that around
in your pocket for fear some one would
take it from you. In fact. you would
probably feel nervous with $500 in your
pockets. Maybe some of you would
feel that you needed protection even if
you had only $40.
1t really isn't safe to carry much
money with you, and it isn't necessary.
There are banks in most every town,
and we can have our money in bank
and have it protected for us We know
that when we go for it again, 1t will
be there.
That is one of the principal uses of
a bank-a place to keep money. A
bank is the safest place in the world
to keep money.
One man had saved $4,000. He had
1t wrapped in an old shirt which he
kept in a bureau drawer. The $4,000
was all the money he had saved from
his work for 20 years One night a
thief broke into his house and took the