davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

AIINIdIIak 1OIIo lIINaVO4S IONle8l V4ICL
Jack Kneeland at the Lyric with his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
he abhors afectation ir

actress. He abhors afTectation in
people. He was born in 1900.
His movie career started at the
age of 18 with Essanay. If he can
avoid them he never makes per-
sona1 appearances in connection
with his pictures. He removes his
wrist watch before retiring, and he
dislikes noisy parties. He was a star
football player while in high school.
He is fond of horses but can't
tolerate press agents. He weighs IT'S
pounds and is six feet tall.
II
indianapolis theaterS today offer:
Jack Kneeland at the Lyric with his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
49, s. $50

in a contest sponsored by the In
diana state Teachers college during
its annual May festival week. The
club members are: Vera May
Knaur. Ioleene Thomas, Jane Dur
ham. Esther Benegiel, Mildred
Graver. Elizabeth Knauer. Martina
Ellen Rector. Leota Mullins, Elsa
Shields. Ruth Moore, Mary Gregg
Bruner. Corrine owens, Virginia
Mathes and Dora Comstock. Bianch
Archibald is assistant director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

Can you be sure that you never have hall
tosis Unpleasant breath)? Are you certain
at this very moment, that you are free of it?
The insidious thing about this unfor-
pivabIe social fault is that you, yourself,
never know when you have it; the victim
simply cannot detect it.
Remember, also, that anyone is likely to
be troubled, since conditions capable of
causing halitosis arise frequently in even
normal mouths.
! Fermenting food particles, defd We or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
TOWN OFFICIAL,
HURT IN CRASH,
WILL RECOVER
Negro Woman Is Charged
With Reckless Driving
After Accident.

Don Branigan. A. Of 5O15 Rock
vile road. member Of the LynhuTst
town board and candidate for
Wayne township trustee nomina-
tion in the Tuesday primary, who
was injured IN an automobile col
lision Wednesday morning was pro-
nounced out Of danger by DR.. Oscar
Jones today.
Branigan suffered internal in
juries when his car and that Of
Roscoe Butler, Plainfield. cOllided at
Norris street and High School road.
He was unconscious Tor five hours
at Indiana Christian hospital.
Auto Strikes Pole
Mrs. Laura Corley, Negro, 1852
Hovey street, was arrested on
charges OF reckless driving and
failure to have a drivers license,
after an accident at Roosevelt ave
nue. and Ingram street Wednesday.
Tier car struck a bicycle. Kenneth
Ernst, 20, OF 1892 North Capitol
avenue, the cyclist, suffered only
minor bruises.
Perry Golding, So, Of Shelbyville,
was arrested on charges Of driving
while intoxicated after his car
struck pole at Southeastern ave
nue. and the Pennsylvania railroad
Wednesday night. He was cut on
the head, and Charles Cure, 40, Of
Shelbyville, passenger, was injured
slightly and slated by police on in
toXication charges.
Ankle Is Fractured
Mrs. Emma CARRIER, 60, of 1929
North Meridian street, suffered in
ternal injuries and a fractured ankle
when struck at Meridian and TWen-
ty-ninth streets Wednesday night,
Dy a car driven by Mrs. X. r. War
ren. 35l0 North Meridian street.
Wayne johnson, %, OF 400 North
Noble street. was charged with as
sault and battery and reckless driv-
ing alter his car struck Charles w.
Woods, SO, Of 1850 Broadway, at
Fortieth street and College avenue.
Helen Cooper, ., daughter of Mrs.
Bertha Cooper, 1927 Bates street,
was injured slightly when struck by
a bicycle on which two boys we're
riding near her home Wednesday
night. The boys pedaled away with
out stopping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
GRAVES MAKES
SOME HEAVY LOVE

Ralph Graves, latest of the
screens heavy lovers and the stall
Wart hero of Ladies of Leisure" at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Girls in Contest

RB Times Spcci0l
GREENCASTLE. Ind, May g.
The Greencastle high school girls
glee club with its director, Kenneth
Umfleet, in Terre Haute. to compete
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
"Once N giant fell asleep,
I'm sure he's sleeping still,
Bur you won't find him anymore
He's turned into n hill"
Shadow Song.
BY Max TreH

kkNF course. IL I have TO be-
destroyed. that's all there
u 10 H." the giant said. He
was addressing Mil. Hand. Yam and
Knarf-the five little shadow-chil-
dren with the turned-about names.
They were in a curious place. First
OF all they had squeezed themselves
inside the real children's Fairy Tala
Book. This was no trouble for them,
as they were as flat as writing-paper,
as al shawdows are. Then they
found q huge bean-stalk which they
climbed up. reaching "a palace high
up in the clouds. where a giant lived.
Here they met "a boy who called him
self Jack the Giant-Killer. who asked
them to help him destroy the giant.
At first the giant objected 20 being
destroyed. but upon being told that
the story in the Fairy Tale Book
would be spoiled unless he was, he
agreed. Now the question arose an
to how he was to be destroyed. for
he was tremendously big and the five
shadows and Jack the Giant-RilleI
were exceedingly small.
II have "a scheme" said Knarf at
length. "Climb down the bean-stalk
with US and Hi take you to my a
ter Frank. who'll destroy you IN the
twinkling OF an eye. He's always
talking about how much he'd like to-
fight a giant"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
BY WINIFRED A

grin to think how hard people
have to work to pay US back the
money we lent them long and
long ago.
OF course we did spend bill
lions Of dollars building up war
battered towns and restoring
war-shattered villages.
Not millions-billionsi
And we spent millions and
millions taking care Of war
orphans and war widows, and
building hospitals, and equipping
rest homes which are in use in
France to this very day.
And we never asked one penny
Of that money back.
We spent it like water and
we were glad to spend it-even
before America went into the
war at all.
And now everyone Of us who
has a single piece Of property
in this country is paying taxes
for all this-right this very day.
Maybe we are mercenary and
grasping and money mad-but
I'd like to see an American
who knows how to count money
as a European can count it.
And does count it too, be
sure of that.
Yes we like TO make money
we Americans-but we ike to
spend it too, and we do spend
it lavishly, royalty, generously.
Sometimes they complain
about that in Europe.
They say that Americans have
spoiled Europe for Europeans
because we are too generous
with our tips and too easy with
our servants, and too friendly,
and too kindly with the working
classes.
If we don't spend freely
we're skinflints.
II we do spend generously
we're spendthrifts, vulgar prod
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
.0Vn'C Madge Sees the Riy Hand
of Charles Queen i'm the
Reawakening %~ias 's S rs' YORK. Of
By ADELE GARRISON,
HNMARIoNl Dearest What
a delightful surprise! But

HN Dearest What
a delightful surprise! But
does your mother know?
She didn't half an hour ago. when I
left the hotel"
! tried hard TO give an imitation
OF the usual babbling feminine rela-
tive az I touched Lillian's young
daughter. Marion, on the shoulder
and launched my carefully prepared
ordinations Of surprise. But ] had
never felt more detached and alert
as / watched her reaction TO my I'M
expected appearance and sent a fur
tive glance to the tall. carefully
groomed figure OF Charles Owen be-
hind her. ] did not waste any time
IN watching Carolyn Brixton. Mari
on's "roomie." A fluffy. wftching
little creature. she was utterly innoc-
nous, / was sure. and had no part
an her uncle's scheme. whatever IL
u That he was. in my mother-in-
laws phrase. "up TO something" /
was physically certain. But whether
he contemplated something immedi-
ate or was playing a waiting game
on his brothers Notwithstanding
himself into Marion's confidence and
liking, SO that he would be able TO
get her acceptance OF Brixton's res
toration" scheme when she should
become OF age-this was a question
/ could not answer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Some Odd Facts

An average-sized ostrich egg win
make quite big omelettes FOR eight
persons.
Decorating dinner-tables for pri-
vate parties is a well-paid business
in New York. the fee charged
ranging from 5000 to $1,000. Many
firms Of this sort earn from $4,000
to $4,000 a year.
Fitted with thirty-two wheels and
weighing thirty-two tons. a road
trailer, recently shown In London,
will carry a load OF 10 tons. When
this monster vehicle Is loaded three
traction engines are required to tow
IL along at two miles an hour.
An unusual memorial TO The off
GERS and men OF the Royal NAVY who
w~orshiped in Portsmouth Cathedral
has been placed In that church. II
Is a model OF the Mary Rose. a
famous man-of-war which sank off
Southsea Castle some 400 years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Take IL Easy.

During this process Of learning
about new things a simple rule will
carry you through any experience
easily and gracefully. giving the
outer impression OF poIse that may
be lacking within yourself. It's
amazing how nicely things can be
carried off. and quite successfully
too. for a time by remembering to
take IL easy.
Nothing so discloses ones lack OF
knowledge a. the hurry and furry
that most individuals show when
faced with a new situation Co
slowly and watch those about you.
Don't Be overly anxious 10 make an
impression. because IL you are the
effect may be detrimental rather
than good.
Sit Back rather than forward.
both physically and mentally. Sit
ting back in ones chair gives ease
TO ones posture and this physical
comfort makes an impression on the
mind. quieting IL and giving one "a
sense OF peace and well being. Such
relaxing OF the tension makes body
movements more graceful, ones flow
Of language smooth and man
ner more gracious. All important
points to be mastered IL feminine
charm Is to be gained.
Sitting on the edge OF a chair. or
leaning far forward over a table
give an impression OF anxiety and
once this II felt by those one Is
associated with many OF the in
stinctive Eraces OF manner are not
noticed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Don't CO to sIeep!' Cried Knarf.

but he's asleep now Nit pointed
out. Wouldn't IL be better TO chop
off the giants head with "a carving
knife?'
Yes. that might Be better" tha
giant admitted. Its so much trouble
climbing down the bean-stalk. T
might fan and hurt one q my
fingers"
oh. don't worry about that" said
Knarf. walking towards the door.
I'm stand at the bottom and catch
YOU"
50 they all walked out or the
palace and started down the bean.
stalk. Knarf first and the giant last.
Are y-you s-s-sure IL Will h-hoid
MINER" the giant faltered- TT looks
awfully weak. Suppose I fell on my
nose?"
Jump" Knarr shouted. "ITI
catch YOU"
The giant was 50 big. however.
tina. he didn't have to climb down.
he merely gave "a little hop like
springing down a step, and reached
the garden safe and sound. tPnew.
that was some leap" he exclaimed,
uttering a sigh OF relief. III thought
I'd never reach bottom. Getting de-
stroyed Is more trouble than it'a
worth"
The next thing to do was 10 get
the giant out OF the Fairy Tale Book
and into the house so that Knarf
could bring him 10 his master. The
giant insisted o. resting awhile and
set down In the middle on "a tree.
which bent under his weight Ike a
toothpick. He stretched out his legs.
which reached 70 the top OF the next
hill. Then. being a little hungry he
picked apples from a nearby tree and
swallowed them down. two or three
dozen az a time.
My, my" gasped Yam. he eats
them pits and air"
Finally he grew sleepy. ''Ill tuse
take forty winks." he promised. I'm
terribly tired. I did my homework
until ten o'clock last night"
Don't 60 10 sleept' Knarf cried.
Jack the GIant-Killer and all tha
other shadows added their cries to
knarf's. All In vain. The giant
closed his eyes and an instant later
started 20 snore. making a noise Ike
a locomotive and causing such u
wind with his breathing that all the
trees swayed and tossed while their
leaves went swirling away. As for
the shadows. IL was all they could ID
TO hold themselves from being blown
away. too. and they had 70 cling To
the tree-trunks with all their might
The task Of destroying a giant wam
certainly harder than IL seemed.
Monday: The Giant Awakes.)
Ccp,r4xht- Iss0- Eewx,ansr T..t,-. - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

'ment OF a successful fencer or Of a
poker player. II would be something
extraordinary. indeed, which would
break through his guard.
But Marion'S face was crimson
with embarrassment.
why. Auntie Madgel" she STAN
mered. II didn't think you'd be in
the city today. Is mother here, too?
l thought 1t was tomorrow she was
coming TO meet me-"
II the gentleman standing back Of
her had had any hand in this prema-
ture arrival OF the young girls In
the city he must be having some I'M
comfortable seconds. i reflected
grimly. for Marion's whole attitude
was that OF a child found out in
some trick which she had thought
safe from discovery. From the
depths OF my consciousness there
wriggled up an ugly little fear which
] had first felt at Marion's attitude
OF enmity toward her s~tepfather.
Though she later abandoned the
stand which had caused her mother
SO much pain and had maintained a
consistently affectionate mien to
Harry Underwood. yet / could not
rid myself Of the haunting thought
that Marion might not be entirely
her mothers child. that she might
carry within her soul some or the
characteristics of her own father.
who had given her mother such poig
nant misery.
I scored myself savagely for what
! termed my disloyalty 10 the win
some child / loved so well. But the
thought OF Lillian, SO wrapped up In
her daughter. so certain that she
knew every hope and fear OF her
child's mind. tinged my answer with
severity.
That Is what she stiIl thinks.
Marion" I said gravely. "She had
70 come into the city Unexpectedly
yesterday. SO she Is waiting here I'M
I'll tomorrow. How Is II that you
were able to get away a day earlier?
/ thought your rules were strict on
that point. Your mother will wish
TO know. I am sure. why you were
permitted to leave before the day she
was notified to meet you"
"Oh-hi' Marion gasped. Then she
turned appealingly to her "roomie."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
You Explain"

You tell her. Carolyn" she said,
and somewhere beneath the words !
read the unspoken message-You
rot me into this: now get me out"
But Carolyn's voice also held a
hint Of panic.
Uncle Charley" she said appeal
ingly. you know all about II. You
planned IL. didn't you? Mrs. Graham
will know it's all right when you tell
her about it."
I had the secret conviction that
Carolyn's uncle would have given
much for the privilege Of choking
her. but the smiling a C he turned
TO me held no hint OF perturbation,
and his voice and the silky suavity !
remembered-and loathed-
1T is a very simple matter" he
said. Ronald wired that he could
get home from Yale tonight instead
OF tomorrow night, although but one
Of his holiday week guests can come
with him-the other two. i believe,
have some restriction until tomorrow
morning. Helena suggested that
II would be nice IL the girls could
get off today and have an extra day
in the city. including a little dinner
tonight for the four youngsters.
c~haperoned. OF course. by Helena"
And you. Uncle Charlie" Carolyn
interrupted breathlessly. all her af-
lection for the man sounding In her
voice.
But I had caught the inadvertent
pronoun before the name OF his SIS
ter-in-law. and I knew that the con
cepGon OF this-apparently innocuous
plan-had originated in Charles
Owens brain. not that OF Helena
Brixton. although no doubt she had
acquiesced promptly in IL. There was
but n thing wrong. Why had not
Marion consulted her mother before
leaving the school?
CONTINUED Tomorrow
1859, NsETsspr Feature SERIES. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Home>Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS.
The Icebor as an Aid In Cookery.

"HE icebox q take the place
OF the cook stove for the prep
aration OF vegetables and des-
serts-if the right equipment IS on
hand. Instead or the cooked dessert
the cream frozen In q mold. Instead
Of hot vegetables. the aspic. Also
many cooked vegetables that might
be discarded when not completely
consumed at the first appearance are
pleasantly reJuvenated by proper
storing.
At present one OF the novelties that
is a real economy Is the vitalizer that
revives wilted vegetables. 1t II a
plain oblong container with lid. and
vegetables placed therein and left In
the automatic refrigerator become
crisp and fresh again after a few
hours.
"A set OF refrigerator dishes is quite
indispensable. whether the icebox IS
ice equipped or automatically chilled.
They come in white enamel and have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

and are OF different sizes.
Small portions "a be kept separate,
covered. and in good condition. and
no matter how many different foods
are kept in one chamber there in no
invasion OF one odor on another.
The popular Summer dessert is one
requiring nc cooking. and one can
even have cake on these terms. The
so-called "icebox cake" In a custardy
mixture which soidifies by freezing
instead OF cooking Pouring this into
an attractive cake mold. lined with
sponge cake or lady fingers. results
in a rather elaborate dessert after a
few hours. with very little work in
volved. Plenty OF mods will insure
a variety OF desserts minus the Job
or cooking.
And II the problem OF removing ice
cubes from the automatic refriEer-
ator arises there's one easy solution
the rubber cube tray. Ice slips out
OF each square compartment merely
by bending the rubber q trifle-and
no breakage or cracking,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
American Spenders Abroad
A European Editor Takes Pen in Hand and Is Ansxered

igal sons who love TO show off.
It's a little difficult TO know
Just what TO do, isn't IL?
The Vienna Stunde, a lively
Austrian newspaper, is a good
deal worried about the Ameri-
cans who ought to come to Eu-
rope.
The Stunde had an Editorial
about Americans who stay at
home the other day.
Dull, stupid, stingy creatures
we appear to be, and the Stunde
says that after all it isn't much
use worrying about us, and the
100000 600 a year we've been
spending and ought TO 20 on
spending, for how in the world
can we get along without COM
ing to Europe TO taste culture
and civilization?
Culture? Well, maybel
But civilization7-take a few
months off Mr.. Editor, leave
your happy home in Vienna and
(OA4G ONCL W ILLS ldllu C1 QOl-
lar chasers, and we'll show you
a brand of civilization where
every workingman has a bath
room in his house and a tiled
kitchen, and electric lights and
either an electric or gas stove,
and where the inhabitants would
rise as one man and do some
thing to somebody if just one
woman should appear in the
street harnessed with a dog and
dragging a heavy load, while her
husky husband sat in the cart
and smoked the pipe Of con-
temptation.
Come on over, Mr.. Editor
and let Us show you.
We'd love to do it.
Copyright. 1850. Newspaper Feature Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Danish ~Inferiority.

Re enthusiastic II you are vitality
interested. don't apologize because
you aren't familiar with the partic-
ular thing under discussion. Just say
simply and naturally mo. I
haven't een the play or read the
book or mastered contract bridge"
or whatever IL II. III you are calm
about such statements everyone
viii assume that you've been busy
doing other things. which IL true.
Even the greatest specialists in
any line don't know all there IL to
know about the subject they have
specialized IN. Then, why should
any OF US have a full-fledged inferi-
GRITTY complex because we aren't
familiar with everything?
And that is really what lack OF
pofse. with its resultant lack or
charm, Is ~ - an ~infer1ority COM
pick.
To rid oneself OF this inferior
feeling is the secret OF all charm. or
personality. or 1T. or whatever you
choose TO term that subtle something
that draws the love and esteem or
others 10 you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

a. ADAME has bought a pair OF
" lounging pajamas. That
statement IN itself doesn't
sound very startling to people not
acquainted with Madame. But Hell.
n and I were SO surprised that we
haven't stopped talking about It yet.
Madame Is the type Of woman one
can never imagine lounging. AS a
matter Of fact one can't imagine
Madame sitting still and doing
nothing for even two minutes at a
time. She's just fun OF energy and
always busy at something. Helene
and l have often wondered how she
stands the pace.
We thought perhaps she had been
invited TO a pajama party. Since
pajamas have become 20 popular
and are being designed so ~cleverIy,
pajama parties have become quite
the rage among the sophisticated
folk OF The town. However. Helene
was inclined to doubt whether
Madame would really 90 to any
festivity OF that sort and she turned
out to be right
II seems that Helene and I were
not very clever in ~concealing our
SUI PRISE anu 14AOdlne Sne q
better explain her purchase Of the
pajamas- She wanted them only be-
cause she thought they were so
attractive. She said she'd probably
make use OF them, but she
felt that since everybody in the
world owns ~lounging paJamas she
really shouldn't be out OF things en-
tirely. Well. that was simple enough.
wasn't il? Just a feminine impulse
that any n OF us might be guilty
Of
Anyway. the pajamas Madame
bought really are darling and / don't
blame her at all for obeying that
! m pulse. They're fashioned Of
printed crepe de Chine. The back.
ground Of the material is black and
its design is a bright blue dot. A
sleeveless light blue blouse Is worn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

uniformed in some things which
r deemed important, those you
come in contact with are equally
unacquainted with many things
Of equal Importance that you r
familiar with.
Once every woman realizes that
this In true. the most important
secret on poise and charm has been
discovered.
Once you begin to fully appreci-
ate that ever though there are
many things you don't know. every
one else in the world Is IN exactly
the same position. you will make
an effort 10 fill in the gaps in your
knowledge and thus Improvement,
which only mean widening your
viewpoint and your activities. Will
follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

person from consulting a doctor in
time. Many a secret sufferer who
has been dumb with misery has been
told by his doctor. after consultation.
that his trouble was OF no conse-
OF a foolish fear.
Surprising your fears are realized.
isn't II better to have your doctor
find out in time and have the trou-
BILE removed? Remember the words
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
The Fear of Cancer
DIR. Copeland's Health Topic Today

pof Sir Berkeley: Cancer Is not some
time. but always. durable when II Il
taken early enough" Those are
words OF cheer and hope.
Everyone should have regularly.
once or twice a year. q physical ex-
animation. This is important TO find
out If all Is well with this wonderful
human machine OF ours Thus by
prevention and early attention. dis
ease win be blotted out and In no
other way can II be done.
When IL IL known or found that
cancer exists by all means so where
the most scientific methods OF treat
ment are provided. Through radium,
the X-ray. and, In some cases. sur
gerry. there Is every prospect OF cure.