davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
rucks
AIUU >. tldI UIIIk pl.
Be 1898 until 5 p. NJ

INDTANA-Late model one-ton capacity
with cab This truck is being completely
rebuilt and has almost new tires, G.
M c. 1-ton capacity chassis and cab, will
make good truck for dump body. Dodge
special panel body viii make good JOB
for salesman to carry samples in. GEN
ERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO., TAI Il.
Market St. Ii. 1857. ..-
GOOD Used trucks: terms to suit. 1125
East Maryland Street. Or. 2220.
IL ton; pneumatic tires:
Al condition: bargain; terms DR.. 0107. p
TRUCK-Ford panel body: cheap. IT'S
Howard St Pc 0G2G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Hotels

DREXEL ARAIs-730 N Illinois; single
I'M =. $3.50 wk. and up. 2-rm. suites.
With bath; $1O.50 up. Ii. 1921.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Vir Ave; house
Keeping. also sleeping; clean. modern.
HCOSIER INN-440 Mass Ave- clean. airy
rms. connecting showers. 81. s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE CLEANING?- surplus cloth
ING furniture magazines papers will
help US to help others Salvation Army
Industrial Home Phone for wagon Ri
6622 l27 Georgia st.
CASH PAID-For used pianos, players.
monographs and radios. Buy any make
or kind If priced right. IL. WOLFE.
Greencastle, Ind.
FURNITURE And rugs wanted. entire
homes or pieces. Hu. 727z: ANYTHING.
WANTED-Used furniture. stoves and col.
glassware. Ri. 5O23. Mirrors res.ivered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Female

ALTERING Cooking; dinners. weddings
md parties. Reference. RI. 3g4J--
OVER MACHINE-Operator wants
lome wk on own machine: exp; II. 53z!-
ED CLOTHING-Curtains and dr93p2ee66ie"
ls1ndered: experienced; rel. Ta: 1873.
GT7NDRY-Housc cleaning or day work:
experienced: reference. Gu 72ot,
CLEANING AND LAUNDERING-By day;
frSt-class work. On. 1881.
HALLIDAY or DAY WORK-ENperisnceo
Oh. 3741-W. -------
LAUNDRY Experienced ref VIII call lot
and deliver. Ia 500.
PACTTCAT NURSING Years OF eX-
perience: prices reasonable. 8.-eE o8.z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Instructions

PIANO LESSONS Shy graduate teach
er. III Pembroke Arcade Phone. Ii. O27O
PIANO LESSONS-Musical9 given for
UVlpfis lessons 75c Ha dGq5-P
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Houses and Flats Furnished

RILEY. N. l18-4 rms. bath completely
furnished d. reaS. rent. Ir. 3013.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Houses for Rent

BEAUTY. 24I-Small. 5-room bungalow.
lights. garage. Al condition. SIT. Ri. 644l.
BEFCuER. I218-4 rooms, double. water
paid, paved st SIS. HUI 1855
boulevard PI.. 325S-6-rm. mod. o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Apartments for Rent

PARK. 24I9-5-room modern apt; porches;
water. heat $50. He 1929
18TH APO E.-6 rms. upper duplex: newly
dec. heat. hot water furn. Ri. 1907.
UNION 1913 rms. upper duplex; mod
ern, two porcheS. Dr.. 39I8-W.
THOROUGHLY modern . }. : ana 5-roon.
apartments: locations north. east and
south at reduced rent. See US or phone
II 53al
II. II. WOODSMALL 4 co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Business Announcements


ACKNOWLEDGEMENT plumbing and heat
ing Installed res. J. W. HarreA, "a 402.-
BRPENTER-Geueral repa.r.-g. ualntiu2
iob-work. DR.. 2596-J.
CLEANING HOUSE-Aud removing vail
paper BY steam. y2-Z ~ 24eaG =, IN 7.5o ed
fea :her mattresses; pillows raq5 70 es 05oe'
F e Burkle 40 Mass ave ~ 9o22 -,
CARPENTER-G GENERAL REPAIR SOB
WORK. he SOD M,
-Decoratlug. by e%perl.- 10
are fully equipped 5oI any Joe. 1 ~ 100.
IACOUERD-Auto ana tarAitnre: a, az
work guaranteed. CNIAED o,,- co
CO. 83o-B56 A-I2s- A2 '.' 10 '.-,-
Notice 10 DCcOf7-CIN
brand new wall paper stock. "cT pat
terms; best mills IN NE COM ~ 3, ,a
make delivery TO the decorator 2nEWnefe
in the city an hcuI 'A''' '---
cali. -. $500 ,r---, y~l,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01

llgAJ@, garage. Al condls1on- 81 :. M. o441:
BFFCHFR. 1918 rooms. double. water
paid; paved st, SIS. Hu. 3455.
--(.T-7 zI7hDTI OF 9o5c e-rr, r,od .
Va. doYbie garage: Ss5. Ia. 1887.
--------
CHs5' ~. ~, 5uem,o9trTISIIV i mooeFn' o-IH'
20G-le. E3Ia4e. 9+g- u ++S
COREY 9O6--Homey 3-room double, VII
oft1Iat' eieclFICIls; Vel EtIa1t. 20
tTee rent 70 Aprh ISL goou tenant
- -. Ss-22; -----,.-----.-.
E1ItNL, iVb . rooms s99 uj tSi9 eH ,o5o
l91naee' water pa, 80 II --19- W 1219,
FLETCHER ll3l-6 rooms: nooe66n except
furnace. IsGeg0- 221, saL. ". z53o- ":
KELLY. lI52-04-4 rooms: Al; gas, ughtS'
garages. special Involvement Be l03I
E-ENyVNOT 92HE-S-rOoro modern double
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Business Property for Sale
Storage and Transfer

MORRIS, 577 W.-Brick building. Will
sacrifice for quick sale: close to factory
district Dr.. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Farms for Sale

SMALL FARM-Of SO acres; suitable for
chicken farm; good buildings; 1l2 mile
from National Rd. Sell cheap. C, w.
GLOVER, Greencastle, Ind. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Real Estate for Exchange

NEAR SPEEDWAY Cottage; $4,000; small
down payment; $40 per month. Sell,
trade or rent. Be. 1886.
D-Semi-modern home from owner.
not over $500; call evenings Ia. 0360.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Farms for Rent
Wanted to Rent

THREE OR FOUR ROOMS SUBURBAN
No over four squares OF transportation.
Permanent tenant; can give references:
available April 18th. c. H. BAKER. 20l5
LIVINGSTON Ave
3 FURNISHED ROOMS-Must be modern;
north slice terred Box E 81. Care
Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

Our old friend Calvin now may fish
or do whatever he may wish. He's shed
the grievolls load of care that's coupled
with the White House chair, the toll,
the worry and the strain, and IL varie-
ties of pain. He's dotted the harness
and he's free to gambol blithely on the
lea. and wear the hat his granddad
wore, and clothing made in "a. He
always liked the simple tasks for which
the son of nature asks. He liked to take
an ak and hew a stately cottonwood or
two, to feed the porkers in their pens
and tinker around with sitting hens, to
NOW the lawn and render lard, and
plant some nutmegs in the yard, and
paint the barn and prime the pump and
take the tin cans to the dump. The
President can't do such things; he must
commune with lords and kings, ambaS-
sadors and statesmen great and Con-
greSsmen from every State. If he is
not on dress parade his reputation soon
win fade, and voters will arise and say
he gives the Government away. How
glad was Calvin to retire and seek
again the barn and byre, where no pho
tographers are found and gifted writers
don't abound; where he may romp or
climb tree with no sob sisters there
to see. oh. 1t must be great relief to
dump ohicial dole and grief and be, as
he had been before, private citizen
once more. AS he pursues his quiet
ways we wish him many happy days.
He is entitled to his fun-long may he
ganbol In the sun. WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D.

f, dry up or have any effect on cancer in
any way. T., except perhaps to make it
worse.
We disagree with your doctor who
says that your mather Is too old to have
any treatment. Radium or X-ray, but
especially the radium, is very success
fully used on skin cancer, and. there Is
no age limit to its use. You live quite
near to New York City, and advise
you to take your mother to the New
York Skin and Cancer Hospital, at 301
East Nineteenth street.
No, cancer is not communicable
Skin cancer is very successfully treated
now, so I still have hopes for your
mother, unless her condition has gone
on too long.
If you want more information on cam
Ger, write to the American Society for
the Control of Cancer, Is West Forty
third street, New York City:
"Is 1t true that pork is unfit for hui
man consumption? II so, please tell me
why. W."
Pork is just as wholesome a food as
any other meat If the animals are
housed well and cleanly fed. Some
times pigs contract trichinosis from
eating trichina infected rats. II they
do. they also become contaminated, and
unless there is competent meat tnspec-
ton this meat can get on the market,
and If eaten in an undone state the en-
bryos which are curled up in the muscle
fibers are freed and migrate to the
muscles and other organs Of the con-
sumner. Therefore. pork should always
be cooked very thoroughly and never
eaten rare. This applies to any pork
products-sausages etc.-for trichinos.s
Is serious disease. Pork is higher in
fat than any other meats, and those
who have delicate digestions may have
to avoid 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

Food tastes better when it is clean
and appropriately served. We like to
eat in a high-class restaurant nos
merely because it is high class, not
merely because the elite eat there and
we feel like somebody by hobnobbing
with the social lights, but quite apart
from such considerations the food actu-
We enjoy it better and get more out
of 1t.
In some of our modern State prisons
the meals are much better balanced as
to the essential vitamines than in the
average house. The prison fare is clean
and wholesome. The one thing it lacks
is esthetic setting, the music, the cut
flowers, the table linen, the fancy sill
verware, spritely conversation, and the
rest of the things we gladly pay for in
a high-class eating place.
The stomach and the whole digestive
system are highly sensitive to sugges-
ton, and especially to emotional excite
ment. A strong emotion of joy or sor-
srow or anger will destroy appetite. This
is due to the action of the glands of
internal secretion, which are charged
with the regulation of the emotional
life. Certain functions of these glands
run counter to others, and cannot both
exist at the same time. The emotions
of anger and fear start reactions that
prevent the functioning of the salivary
glands and the whole digestive system.
The sensations we receive from
clean dishes and the rest of the para
| phernalia Of eating greatly modify each
other. Sensations that are experienced
influence each other, some pleasantly
others unpleasantly. The sight sensa-
tons from dirty dishes, soiled table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERR:CK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 15.-
Betty Compson in the announcement Of
her friendly separation" from Jane;
Crrze has set the colony wondering, for
Betty told an interviewer a couple OF
moons back that never, never, never In
life" would she and James Cruze be
divorced.
Jim Cruze, Hollywood husband, is los
ing out with his wife because he is too
much Of a stay-at-home. He wanted to
sit before his own fire six nights week,
says Betty, and have half of Hollywood
at his home Sunday night.
And Betty CompSor, blond. trium-
phantly successful again after a doubt
full interval which must have given her
many artistic apprehensions, wants to
play about bit.
The Cruze home is at Flintridge, a
suburb of Hollywood which nestles down
in its orange groves at the base Of the
Pasadena foothills. 1t is great Span
ish dwelling, with patios. swimming pool
and tennis court. There is glass
domed room with fountain and thou
sands of plants in 1t that have been the
pride of Betty Compsons heart.
Every Sunday the latchstring was
out and the buffers and maids were in
and at work. Salads were made by the
barrelfuls, conservatively speaking.
Three or four dozen chickens were
Southern fried. Hanging out the latch
string in Hollywood, where jobs are
whimsical and ofttimes elusive, - a
dangerous proceeding.
Jim Cruze came from the world of
na circllS and tho laU nf tho white tons
is. the law of good fellowship and hos
pitality. If that hospitality was abused
Jimmy Cruze blinked his big dark eyes
shrugged and explained:
II get something from the most per-
sistent leech that comes here to eat my
food and drink my drinks
He deals in celluloid drama; not the
Interpretation Of life, but the creation
of emotion and the painting of the re-
action in gelatin. With salary one of
the largest in Hollywood. it wasn't z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BESSIE HENDRICKS JOURNEY
BY MRS. ANNIE A. PRESTON.

first came to Indiana, before I got ac-
climated, was sick great part Of the
time, SO that I could not work, and !
got homesick and discouraged. Could
not keep keep my board bill paid up,
to say nothing of my doctors bill, and
didn't care much whether lived or
died.
"One day, when the pay car came
along and the men were getting their
monthly pay, and there wasn't a cent
coming to me, for / hadn't worked
an hour for the last month, I felt SO
blue that sat down on a pile of rail-
road ties and leaned my elbows on my
knees, with my head in my hands, and
cried like boy, out of sheer homesick-
ness and encouragement.
Pretty soon some one came along
and said. in voice that seemed like
sweet music to my ears, for I hadn't
found much real sympathy, although
the boys were all good to me in their
way: You've been having rough time
of 1t, and you must let me help you
out
II looked up and there stood Jim
Kendrick with his months pay In his
hand. He took out from the roll of
bills twenty-dollar note and held it
out to me.
II knew he had sickly wife and
two or three children, and that he had
had hard time of it himself to pull
through from month to month, so I
said, half ashamed Of the tears that
were still streaming down by face,
'1nded, cannot take the money; you
must need it yourself
Indeed, you will take it. man. said
Jim. You will be all right in few days
and then you can pay it back. Now
come home with me to supper and see
the babies. 1t will do you good
II took the note and accepted the
invitation, and after that went to his
house frequently, until he moved away,
and I gradually lost sight OF him.
IT had returned the loan, but 1t was
impossible to repay the good that little
act of kindness did me, and guess Jim
Hendricks little girl here won't want for
anything If can prevent it,"
Then turning to the child, whose
bright eyes were wide open now, the
engineer said to her:
"Tll take you home with me when
we get up to Wayne. My wife will fix
you up. and we'll find out whether these
Vermont folks want you or not If they
do. Mary or shall go with you. But If
they don't care much about having you
you shall stay with US and be our girl,
for we have none of our own. You
look very much like your father, God
bless him!"
Just then the Eastern train whistled
Engineer Frank vanished out of the car
door and went forward to the engine,
wiping the tears with his coat sleeve.
while the conductor and passengers
could not suppress the tears this little
episode evoked during the Commute
stop at Aliens Junction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

There are 70 many reducing methods
offered now that It Is dificult FOR the
overweight woman to decide which Is
worth most A concise answer to this
question is supplied by noted physi-
clan, VINO is quoted as saying that the
| best reducing system may be described
| in four words-"No more. thank you'
There Is a great fund of wisdom and
experience behind this simple advice,
although, Of course, there are cases of
excess weight that cannot be renledicd
by restriction of diet alone.
The average case of overweight In
adults is caused by overeating and lack
of exercise. 1t Is the second or third
helping of favorite dish that piles up
the excess pounds. Usually, too. the
very foods the overweight most relishes
are the richest In calorieS. There arc
| arc not many fat people, for example,
who are not tempted to eat too much let
tuce or celery, spinach or tomatoes.
What tickleS their palates is most likely
rich pastry or whipped cream desserts
Overeating Is just thoughtless habit
with many adults. The amount of fuel
(food) that the body needs during the
growing period is naturally greater than
that required in later life. Habits Of
vigorous physical activity are usually
gradually abandoned as one gets older
These two factors, taken together, make
it necessary for the mature woman to
revise her diet in the light of her pres
ent physical needs. She should remem-
Der that while asking for second help
ing Of food is considered a healthy habit
for an active, growing youngster, it is
not beneficial for an adult who is al
ready carrying around too much fat.
AS a general thing it is better to con-
tinue varied diet, eating less of each
dish, than to adopt freak diet con-
sisting of only one or two items. Some
times what seems a very strange COM
bination of food Is prescribed by doc
tor for reducing purposes in individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Cod Liver Oil and vitamins.

c. wants to know why cod liver oil
contains yitamins when the original
source Of vitaminS Is in the green plants
and the cod is a deep-sea fish.
The cod stores up the vitamins in its
liver in a roundabout way, C. There
are plenty of seaweeds and plants, known
as algae, in the sea; tiny creatures
called plankton, floating on the upper
stratum Of the sea, eat these, and then
they in turn are eaten by squids and
molluSks, which in turn are eaten by
the fishes. especially Goldfish. So the
vitamins Of the sea plants are finally
passed on to them.
Children as rule don't like cod liver
oil, and they do like cream. Il remem-
Der one mother wrote me that her baby
was normal in every respect except that
1t liked cod liver OLD I understand
that cows DO like cod liver oil, and it is
the custom now among some dairymen
II have read-to give cod liver oil to
them in the Winter. This increases the
amount Of cream and vitamins, espe-
cially A and D. So eventually, perhaps,
and let the child get its vitamins from
the cream.
MY mother is suffering from cancer
Of the upper lip. and the doctor con-
suited about two months ago told me
that, owing to her advanced .age-she
is about 82-he can do nothing to re-
lieve her. He said that this form of
cancer Is the least painful, but know
my mother suffers very much, and she
says the Jumps in her lip are very sore
Some friends suggested home remedies
to dry them up, but they do not seem
to work Is cancer listed among the
communicable diseases? T."
There Is no home remedy that will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

treat or cure bunion with q good corn
remedy. A bunion does not come out
or grow or Sprout on the foot; 1t Is a
defornity Of the foot.
It is cruel and horrible to ridicule a
deformity for which the victim himself
is not to blame. Only children too
young to know, and older persons of
deficient mentality, feel or show either
amusement or dislike or contempt for a
deformed individual. But Just the same
anybody should be ashamed of bunion
in this day of hygiene even in foot
wear. A bunion Is deforInity for
which the victim himself is to blame,
or his guardian Is. In my estimation a
bunion is a hideous deformity compared
with hunchback or clubfoot or con-
genital hip disease, because neither the
victim nor his guardian Is in any way
to blame for any of these other deformi-
ties. place victims of bunion only a
little higher In the scale of intelligence
than those Sordid or misguided folk
who voluntarily submit to the mutila-
ton Of tattooing as personal adorn-
ment.
The cause Of bunion is the habit of
wearing shoes that do not conform
even reasonably we'll with the shape and
size of the feet. The main fault In
Sucn shoes Is that the SOleS are pointed,
unlike any human foot that ever grew.
The next fault Is that the shoes force
abduction upon the toes; that is, in
stead Of having straight or nearly
straight inner borders from heel to tip
of great toe the forward part Of the
she is twisted or turned outward and
the toes have to follow If the customer
wears the freak shoes.
Bunion is essentially partial disloca-
ton Of the great toe joint, with thick
ening Of the ends Of t',c hcnrs Of the
Joint and usually an iniiamed or in
fected bursa upon the joint.
II taken before the joint has quite
lost its function and form, incipient
or beginning bunion may be cured by
discarding all unhygienic shoes; rather
than by going without shoes, or wear
ing only hygienic footwear. Established
bunion can be cured only by operation,
excelsior of the thickened head Of the
nearer bone of the joint. removal Of
the infected bursa, and retention of
the joint IN suitable dressing for two
weeks.
For the palliation Of pain and sore
ness, any moist evaporating lotion such
as witch hazel may be applied on COM
presses over night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
BY SARA HILAND.

There is nothing like having all the
toilet bottles and various accessories
right at hand, yet it seems as If they
are forever "cluttering up the dresser
and dressing table. More than couple
Of attractive containers cannot be used
without spelling an artistic arrange
ment, and yet we must be practical
Many a bedroom has wall space
like that shown in the accompanying
illustration which might be converted
into housing space for the many jars
and bottles.
A doorway which is not necessary
may have the door removed, the back
sealed I'D and shelves installed, with a
small door covering the lower portion
If the shelves are of glass, the effect
will be much more charming than II
they are of wood, since no covering or
edging will be required. Besides, there
is satisfaction to the cleaning OF glass
surfaces, for they sparkle In most
grateful manner.
The interior of this cupboard may be
painted in shade to match the pre-
dominating note In the room. and the
containers given q coat OF brushing
lacquer in contrasting shade.
Copyright. 1921 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Tone and Color i'm Suit Blouse
BY MARY MARSHALL.

more than two dozen you see what a
wide raHge of choice is before you.
There are blue whites for the blue suit,
egg-sfell whites for brown or beige. or
If you prefer you may wear the egg
shell tints with the blue suit.
Sometimes the blouse is darker than
the suit-a decided blue blouse to wear
with light blue tweed sports suit; al
most an orange to wear with pale
yellow.
The increased interest in the little
separate jacket or coat In resort ward
robes planned for Spring and Summer
has brought again into prominence the
rather simple one-piece, straight-line
frock of white or other neutral tone.
Often those are sleeveless, and they are
worn beneath the figured or colored
coats or jackets Of silk, linen. cotton,
cretonne, calico. These little top coats
or jackets are almost always made with
out Innings.
Informal fancy dress parties are a
favorite form of entertainment for
Spring and Summer evenings, and it is
a good plan to have some sort of cos
tune on hand for use at any time. This
weeks home dressmaker'S help gives a
simple pattern for the shawl and skirt
drapery of Spanish dancers costume,
which will be glad to send to you on
receipt of your stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
Copyright. 1927