davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Sour StOmacl1S
NN1eefeueA
WhileYOu
Eat

An occasional touch of indiges-
ton is nothing serious, but if you
are troubled frequently with sour
stomach, heartburn, belching or
excessive gas, it's a sure sign of
too much acid; a condition that
may lead to chronic disorders.
You needn't go on a diet or give
up things you like to eat. A little
Pape's Diapepsin will instantly
neutralize the acids without imped-
ing the assimilation of food, as
most stomach remedies do. It will
soothe, heal and strengthen the
infamed stomach lining, promote a
normal, painless digestion and
bring about a permanent correction
of the acid conditions.
Don't let sour stomach drift into
serious disorders. Take the tried
and true way to permanent relief
that millions have found effective.
At all druggists-60c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
NOV. ID, 1929
ton. A bond issue of 100000 has
been marketed for the project.

Newborn negro infants are
usually reddish chocolate or copper
in color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Marion county bootleggers and one
holdup man.
Belle Staida, sentenced in Grim
inal court Dec. Is, 1926, was paroled
without serving time at the Indiana
woman's prison after the appellate
court affirmed her conviction. She
must pay 1851 fine in installments.
Tim Crawford, who got a thirty
day Indiana state farm sentence
and fine of 500 for liquor law viola
tons, was given the same install
ment privilege.
Charles Kurtz, convicted in crimi-
nal court Sept. 10, 1920, and SEN
fenced to from five to fourteen years
for robbery, was paroled.
Sentence of Paul Dodd, convicted
Of robbery and sentenced to from
ten to twenty years in Hendricks
circuit court, Sept. %, 1925, had his
sentence committed by the Governor
to from four to twenty years and is
now eligible for parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy. fresh COM
pleXion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poiSonS caused
by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pim-
Piles. liStleSSnesS and headaches have
taken DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, a
successful substitute for calomel, a
compound of vegetable ingredients,
known by their olive color. They act
easily upon the bowels without
gripping. They help cleanse the sys-
TEN and tone up the liver.
IF you value youth and its many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly. How much better you
viii iceland look. 15c, SOC, &C.,
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

the lowest on the general contract,
by the Charles j. Caldwell Com
pany, S82,999. The lowest of six
bids on furnishing electrical equip
ment was S2,3S0, submitted by the
c. L. Smith Electric Company. Low
bidder for heating was the R. M.
Cotton Company at $22,345.
The addition will join the present
structure and is intended to accom-
modate double the number of or
phans now housed at the inStitu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
DAISY SULLIVAN
JUDGE EASY ON
CHICKEN Thief
Approves Leslie Order OF
Parole of Youth for
Air Training.

Judge Thomas Van Buskirk OF
Greene circuit court, who sentenced
Daisy Sullivan to the Indiana wom-
ans prison for two years for g. $1.8O
forgery, has given Governor Harry
G.. Leslie his approval of a parole
for a youth, sentenced as a chicken
thief, so that he may become an
aviator.
The Governor issued a f1ve-day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
PILOT LANDS IN FOG
Air Mail Carrier losses Coin to
Determine Fate.

BY United Press
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 14-Rob-
ert P. Hopkins, air mail pilot, set
tied a pressing problem early this
morning with the toss of a coin.
Hopkins, flying the air mail from
Chicago TO Cleveland, was helpless
in q fog over the city and his gas
supply was near exhaustion. He
tossed coin to see if it would be
a blind landing or the chute. He
made an almost perfect landing il
Edgewater park, within a few feet of
Lake Erie. He damaged his plane
slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
BANDIT ESCAPES AFOOT
FiiItng Station Attendant Gives
HOIdup Man $50 Cash.

A bandit entered a Shell Oil Com
pany filling station at Massachusetts,
avenue and Dearborn street
Wednesday night. covered Fred G.
Francis, So. of 2945 Massachusetts
avenue, with a gun, took $50, and
escaped afoot-
When Miss Clara Harper, 4163
Washington boulevard, this morning
went to the home of her sister, Mrs
Orville Smith, 1417 North Illinois. to
collect mail left for the Smith fam
lily, now in Florida, she found the
house ransacked. A radio set is
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
ORPHANS HOME BIDS
ARE TAKEN BY COUNTY
Award for Erection of Addition to
Be Made Saturday.

Bids on a 100000 addition to
the board of children's guardians
orphans home were in the hands of
county commissioners today and
contracts will be awarded Saturday.
Thirteen bids were submitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Taxi Sneed Cut

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. lathe
city council has passed an ordi-
nance requiring all taxicabs to be
equipped with automatic governors
preventing a speed greater than
thirty miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Worker Fatally Crushed

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. IA
ton and half of coke crushed
George Mccoy, IS. to death when
the load tipped as he was blocking
a wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. w. w. Mel. writes: ,"1 watch
your corner with such interest and have
derived SO much benefit from the prob
lens discussed. would like to know If
am feeding my S-months-old baby,
who weighs 10 pounds, correctly? I
give her eight ounces Of the following
formula five times daily, four times in
the daytime and once at night: Thirty
two ounces of milk, 10 ounces of water
and two tablespoonful of sugar. Should
1t be stronger?
"She was quite sick with stomach
trouble at four months and have been
wary about giving 1t to her as strong as
most babies take a formula at this age.
1 give her arrowroot biscuits, but she
doesn't seem to care for them. She gets
orange Juice and drinks lot OF water.
Should she be drinking from cup?
She stands up and tries to walk. She
sleeps all night, but not more than
three hours altogether in the daytime.
What should feed her now besides her
bottle?"
Answer-A baby's formula for the
whole day is in relation to the age and
weight, snd according to that your 81
ounces of milk Is even more milk than
better if your formula were balanced
somewhat differently, for 1t lacks sugar,
has more milk than necessary and the
rest of the diet is not as good as 1t
might be.
suggest for the present. at least I'M
til baby weighs 20 pounds, that the
formula be q ounces Of milk, S ounces
of water and / ounce of sugar. Give
only four feelings during the day and
none at night. In addition, the baby
needs cereal twice daily, beginning with
the usual one teaspoonful and increas-
ing very slowly until at year baby can
take several tablespocnfuls at feeding,
in addition to the bottle or cup OF milk.
Egg yolk can be started in small
quantities, not more' than one-half to
one teaspoonful day, added to a bot
tie formula or given in the form OF soft
or hard cooked yolk only. Babies react
so variously to egg white is not given
yeti that one must go very cautiously
and if baby has a rash or hives or shows
sign of disturbance the egg should be
stopped.
Vegetable soup is the other requisite
at this period and 1t is given sometimes
in preference to sieved vegetables be-
cause babies like soup with vegetables
cooked In it, better than the vegetables
alone. Try each out and see which
your baby takes best. Same rules for
these-small amounts, increased grad
ually.
At year baby should take cup and
not bottle, and to accomplish this cup
feelings should be started early. We
discuss this quite lot in the column.
So baby's diet at eight months should
be: Formula at in the morning; &C.
real and formula at 10; soup and for
mula at and cereal and formula at 6.
No night feelings. Orange juice an
hour before 10 o'clock feeding and egg
yolk with any bottle formula or sep
arately with the o'clock feeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
CROWDED TOES

OF business world, it will repay those
who value their health and beauty to
give intelligent and regular care to
their feet. If treated properly they
will seldom cause discomfort.
Corns, bunions and ingrowing toe
nails can be avoided by wearing COM
fortably fitting shoes which do not press
on the toes, while tenderness and
perSpiration odorS can be remedied by
frequent washing and other suitable
measures.
1t is essential for preserving the
shapeliness and comfort of the feet that
the shoes At them properly. Shoes may
be too loose as we'll as too tight. So
the first point is to inspect your foot
wear. Among the commonest faults are
the following: Cd Heels that are too
high, causing incorrect posture and
throwing the weight Of the body on the
front part of the feet, cramping tn:
toes, causing ingrowing toenails and
corns, as we'll as various internal dis
turbances. (2) Too narrow shoes which
crowd the toes together and produce
soft corns between the toes. go Pointed
shoes that twist the joints, producing
corns and bunions and pressing the
nails of the great toes into the flesh.
(D Shoes that are too short, which
crush the joints, producing hammer"
or DenG toes. All THESE IdultS IIluSI NC
avoided or their painful consequences
will surely follow.
See that your shoes are really long
enough and wide enough to allow for
the slight expansion which occurs on
warmer days as compared with colder.
See that your heels are always perfect
ly level, not worn down either one side
or the other. The smallest degree of
inequality here Is enough to cause lot
of aching of the feet and ankles.
Another point often overlooked Is the
length of the feet of stockings or socks.
They should At the feet perfectly: If
they are too short they cramp the toes;
If too long they fall into folds and pro-
duce blisters. When choosing pair Of
shoes or stockings 1t is necessary to be
sure that there will be sufficient room
for the toes to come forward as the
weight of the body is placed upon them.
Many shops have now on X-ray ap-
paratus which shows the position Of
the toes inside the shoe when one is
standing on them. When there are de-
fects such as fiat feet, fallen arches, in
growing toenails, corns, calluses or
bunions, a reliable foot specialist and
chiropodist should be consulted. Such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Special Apple Dumplings.

Beat one egg, add one cupful Of
sour cream and two cupfuls of flour
or enough to make a stiff dough, sifted
with one fourth to one-half teaspoon
full of baking soda, two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder and one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt and one and one-half
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Roll the dough
out into a square shape, spread with
four tart sliced apples, sprinkle gen.
erously with sugar, few dashes Of
cinnamon and dash or two of nut
meg. Roll up the dough and cut it
crosswise into 1-inch slices. Place the
small rolls close together cut side up
in a deep, well creased pan or baking
pan or dish.
To make a sauce for the dumplings.
mix three fourths cupful of white
sugar with three-fourts cupful of light
brown sugar and two tablespoonful OF
-four or cornstarch, add one cupful Of
hot water to dissolve the sugar, add
one and one-half tablespoonfuls Of but
ter and pour this sauce over the Dump
lings. Set the pan in @ moderate oven
and bake for about one and one-half
hours or until the dumplings are done
and the sauce has cooked down to Q
glazed appearance. The thick syrup
that remains viii be delitately Favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.
That High I. @.

There was no denying that Henrietta
was bright. Everything about her
from her swapping black eyes to her
quick-stepping heels spoke Of a quick
intelligence.
"She is a very bright little girl. You
are right" said the psychologist. And
think you are right in trying to place
her in a group of quick minded chill
dren. She ought to do well there"
Henrietta accordingly entered a
school that was set for the child with
the high I. @. She liked 1t all very
much. There are so many things
to do. And there are no dumb chill
dren in my class. I love It," said she.
One day a report card arrived and
Henrietta's mother turned pale as she
read it. There was not one single,
solitary A on it. How can that be?
Henrietta is child with a very high
/. O."
It happened for many reasons. The
little girl was very bright. That was
true. And she had been told so many
times and believed 1t so thoroughly
do any work. That was q sad mistake.
Even the brightest child needs to work,
and work hard, in order to master the
work that a truly bright mind can
master.
Then Henrietta was in q group Of
very bright children. She had high
!. O., but there were a dozen children
in her class who had a higher one and
who worked hard to prove 1t. That Is
a combination very hard to beat. A
high intelligence coupled with a will
to work and joined to Rerpose IS the
greatest force in life next to God. 1t
{s tho Vnrv hiOhect oYnfASSiOn of CTOds
goodness.
There was another point too. Hen
rietta had a mind that fed on books.
She could remember the contents OF a
book and she could apply the rules and
formulas. But she had not the gift Of
originality. An idea came from her
mind almost as 1t entered it. She could
add nothing to it. She could not turn
it and twist it and take 1t apart and
beautiful of it. If she made drawing,
it was a copy-a faithful, well drawn
copy-but the youngster beside her
made a creative thing Of his and it
sang.
So the teachers rated Henrietta B.
and quite right at that. 1t Is not enough
that a child has high I. @. That is
but a responsibility put squarely up to
the child. 1t calls for high order OF
workmanship. for concentrated effort
in one or more directions, for steady
and healthy and noticeable growth Of
high quality.
1t is too bad to label child If 1t
can be helped. 1t is wiser to avoid
doing so. But II it is done we ought
to make clear the implications Of the
label so that child and parent may UNI
derstand and accept or refuse the bur-
den it imposes. the standards 1t sets
forth.
It is well, too, to remember that
children change as they grow from day
to day, and they cannot always live
up to the high I. @. They all have
to have their of days. their weak spots.
Take that into consideration. also, but
explain the situation to the child in
question. Being very intelligent he
will take hold of It and his career will
be q bit more successful, perhaps.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
A Sermon for Today
City's Reputation.
BIZ REV. JOHN r. GUM.

OlIy 1AOpuV0tAVA'
Thou shalt be called, the city Of
Righteousness, the faithful city
Is, 1875.
Fortunate is the city that Is SO
called. had rather my city be known
as a righteous and faithful city than
to have it known as a city OF great
riches and facilities.
No mistake about it, cities as such
do acquire regulations. We hear OF
cities known for their corrupt officials,
their gangsters and law violators, their
tricky dealers and grasping merchants.
We hear also of cities known for their
good government, cleanness fair-deal-
ing, and the general integrity OF their
citizenry.
I talked with a gentleman who had
visited a certain city. He remarked:
II never want to go back to that place
again. I was never treated with such
discourtesy and rudeness. I was never
in a place where there was such pre-
vailing GOODNESS and indifference to
strangers talked with one who had
visited another city. He was jubilant
in its praise. II was never in place"
he said, where the people generally
were more polite and conSiderate. If
ever have occasion to move from
where am. that would be the city Of
my choice"
Yes; cities acquire regulations, just
as individuals do. And a city's repu-
tation is a determining factor In its
growth and prosperity, in attracting
trade, investments, new industries and
new people into its population.
The reputation Of city is made by
its citizens-by the way they vote. by
the way they respect law and order.
by the way they do business, by the way
they regard the common requirements
of decency and politeness. Do you
want your city to be favorably known?
It's up to you to help make it so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Lace and Fine Embroidery
BY MARY MARSHALL.

used to add q note Of trimming to the
new type Of dress.
The sketch shows a new Fall dress
Of brown satin crepe with DOW OF
the material at the left hip and an ar
rangement Of loops Of darker brown
velvet ribbon at the left side OF the
bodice, just below the shoulder.
This jabot arrangement OF ribbon
has been made use Of by one or two OF
the French dreSsmakers and Is worth
noting by the American woman who
makes her own clothes or who uses
her cleverneSs to revamp her old
clothes. A slit is made in the material
of tie dress. It Is neatly faced with
material ard the ends of the ribbon
loops are oil, wn through and stitched
firmly into petition.
IT am a junior at college and am
beginning to make plans for my junior
prom dress. Can you suggest color
that will be smart and becoming? I
am brunette. pretty well tanned all
the year round. How would you sug.
gest having the skirt. so that 1t would
be right after January?"-N. L.
Turquoise blue is very smart and viii!
continue to be so, and should be most
becoming. There are shades OF yellow
that you could wear to advantage and
yellow Is sure TO be good Color lor
evening. The skirt should be at least
four or five inches below the knees at
the shortest place.
The new longer skirts have brought
slips back into favor, but they should
have sufficient fullness. without any
unnecessary gathers. This weeks dia-
gram pattern shows how to make one
of the new wrap-around slips, with the
Tapped portion in the back. am
sure you will like it. If you would like
copy of the circular giving diagram
and sketch of the slip with directions
for making. please send your stamped.
self-addressed envelope to Mary Mar
shall, care of this paper, and it will be
forwarded to you.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Peanut Fudge.

Mix together one cupful Of white
sugar. one cupful Of cane svrun two
squares Of chocolate, one cupful Of
muk or water and Cne tablespoonful
of peanut butter. Place over a hot
fire and stir until the mixture begins
to boil. Cook until a soft boil Is
formed when a little is dropped in
cold water. Remove from the fire and
leave until lukewarm. Add one tea
spoonful of vanilla and beat until the
mixture thickens and is ready to set.
Pour into a creased pan and cut into
squares. The addition of a cupful of
chopped peanuts improves this fudge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

Every now and then one Of the boys
who has been on the receiving end of
Fate's double-crosses to the jaw COM
plains that the world is all wrong. We
are indebted to Nellie Revell for the
following story. which contains a rich
bit of philosophical flavor.
A colored man had saved all year
for his annual visit to the circus. At
length the day rolled around and he set
out for town in shiny, bullying frock
coat and a beaver hat that showed the
ravages of many years. With him he
took his entire fortune, the savings of
the whole year. and thrilled with the
thought of the show, the gallons of pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Foot Comfort.

Much foot discomfort is due to COM
pressing the toes into shoes which are
too small. This vanity defeats its own
ends. for pain in the feet is responsible
for bodily fatigue and mental streir
which show their i'll effects very clearly
on the face of the sufferer. To wear
ill-fitting shoes is a bad habit that de-
stroys beauty. One cannot walk or
stand correctly on painful feet.
Since any discomfort in the feet Is
4 tremendous handicap in the social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30


aters will in many
cases be the execu-
tives some day Of
the organization
employing them,
according to one of
the officials, who
himself once wore
a highly adorned
garment. These
young men are
learning the bust
ness from the seat
up, so to speak.
The custom is pre-
vailing in most
large institutions
of choosing their
own for elevation
to the high places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

cases are not hopeless by any means.
The most ingenious corrective devices
are manufactured nowadays, and, al
though these may not always effect a
cure, they will give relief c'-c-'
most advanced cases. An operation b
sometimes necessary 70. ..-..~..., 49,.
ever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

walk back home without a glimpse OF
the big show, a taste OF lemonade OF
the smallest bit Of sausage.
When he reached his little settlement,
the envious gathered around MN 10
INQUIRE about the wonders OF winch
they had heard SO much. He was un-
able to tell them anything except thaI
a white gentleman had been so kind as
to let him try to guess under when
shell a little pea had its abode, and
that. no matter what he guessed. the
pea was always elsewhere. Ana ne
hadn't seen the show. or tasted the
lemonade, or enjoyed the much-craveo
frankfurters.
"Dey done cheated you, uncle spoke
UP one of the younger sophlstlcates,
who had been taken in the same way
the year before.
"No, subj" said the old man. "Ah won
some moneyNat fust an dey didn't mind
dat a bit. All was pow'ful lucky 10
while; den NAH luck tu'n an dat white
man won. I neveh did see man SO
lucky befo'." o,,
money" persisted the man OF the world.
IAN dey didn't even leave you 'nough
to see de show, nor buy nothin' to cat
an drink. Dev just done took eVeh-
thing away fun you"
"Mebbe so, mebbe So" replied the
half-convinced Uncle Nose, but dey
was one think dey couldn't take away
fun me. All done hear dat lion roam.
y X II y
Last week a young woman appeared
in a theatrical production In WaShng-
ton She is the daughter of one CT
the most widely known. best loved and
highly compensated sporting writers,
whose stories are syndicated througnout
the country. She is a graduate OF Sm:tn
College and has set out to carve niche
for herself. She might have chosen an
easier road.
Five years ago young fellow IN ms
+wentieS was given a newspaper job. He
begged his friends and office workers 10
contribute to his column. They re-
ceiyed nothing more than gratitude, put
were clad to aid the youngSter. In tns
meantime he began to scamper ABOUT
and collect information. He ate In
beanery. Today he can dine In the
finest hotels. But he doesn't.
\ II Il y
ct am surprised that so much space
Is given to a prize fight" said reaoeI.
when the death of famous inventor
so frequently receives comparatively
little notice" But did you ever read
much of an obituary concerning the
death OF the average ringman when the
days Of his glory passed?
y x II II
Few knew that Miller Higgins had
once graduated at law and was MEM
her of the Ohio bar until the other day.
Hughie Jennings, who died several years
ago, was also a lawyer by training. ale
though in both cases the love OF the
great American game eclipsed their IN
terest in legal work. There are scores
Of professional men engaged in base ball
today-players perfectly capable OF
earning as large if not larger income
outside the diamond.
n X \ 4
A reader sends this one in: "The
following was found In a newspaper:
A deaf man named TIT was run down
- Q passenger trasE and killed on