davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
Trial Set for Feb. 10

RY Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 29.-Mrs.
Addie McCollem, as, will go on trial
in Allen circuit court, Feb. 10,
charged with embezzling $1,000 from
the City Light and Power Company
while she was its cashier. She is at
liberty under $500 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. M:
Northeast wind, Z miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1882 at sea
level; temperature, 10; ceiling, 5000
feet; isibility, vthree-fourths mile;
heavy local smoke; field. snow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
For Status Quo

II the President lets Davis stay
on, it will be hailed as a move to
sl1aintain the political status quo in
the keystone state.
In New York the administration
lent its influence to the movement
to depose Jacob A. Livingston. vet
cram Brooklyn boss, and to substi-
tute Meier Steinbrink, young
lawyer and original Hoover man.
The New York organization also
expects Hoover, through his official
and unofficial spokesman, to take a
part in the selection of a man to
run for Governor against Franklin
d. Roosevelt, the Democrats presi-
Dental threat for 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
That Thunder May Be
SChafe7 ON Prohibition

he was elected to the Wisconsin leg
islature and then to congress, where
he has remained for the last eight
years. Mrs. Shafer is his Secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Buddies VIII Continue Search
for LOng-LOSt Air Mail Pilot
Three of -Four MuSketeerS'
Win Firms Support
for Long Vigil.

BIZ hEA Serrice
LAS VEGAS, New, Jan. %
When every one else gets tired of
fighting billiards. and bitter cold of
southern Utah and Nevada in the
search for Maurice (Maury) Ora
ham, night mail pilot who has been
missing since Jan. II, Graham's
three closest pals will take up the
hunt and stick to it until the end.
The three men who mean to find
the missing aviator if it takes a
year are Jimmy James, Al de Gar
mo and Fred w. Kelly. They have
an incentive that no other search
ers have-they are hunting for their
best friend.
Became Friends
These three, with Graham, were
the four original pilots of the West
ern Air Express. They started fly
ing the Salt Lake City-Los Angeles
mail route together, and because
Of their close friendship became
known all along the line as the
Western Air Express -Four Muske-
teers."
In the World war, Graham won
fame as the discoverer of the Lost
Battalion" in the Argonne forest.
James, De Garmo and Kelly, de-
termined to find their missing COM
rade, have the full support and
sympathy of Western Air Express
officials. Superintendent c. c. Cole,
who has directed the great hunt by
land and by air, in which no fewer
than forty-five airplanes have taken
part at various times, has antici-
pated their wish. He plans to give
the trio planes and equipment, after
the other searchers give up, and let
them hunt where they choose and
as long as they choose"
Obtained Leave
De Garmo now is pilot with the
Boeing Air Transport, but as soon
as Graham was reported missing
he asked for and obtained a leave
of absence so that he could join in
the search.
Kelly, formerly an Olympic hur-
ding star, is chief pilots on the Los
AngeleS-Salt Lake link of the West
ern Air Express, and has never had
even a forced landing. In 1928 he
established a record by flying u.s.
760 miles during the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
continuing through Friday,

Editors Note: This is the fourth of
series of prohibition personality
sketches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
HOOVER HAILED
AS REAL CHIEF
OF REPUBLICANS
AmbaSSadoriaI Moves All
Calculated to Promote
Party Harmony.

BIZ Scripps-Hoirard ActCspaDcr Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Though
his methods differ from his prede-
cessors. President Hoover has con-
WINGED politicians by recent moves
that ne intends to exercise his pow
er as actual leader of the Republic
an party.
Hoover's appointment of ex-Sen-
ator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey
as ambassador to France was de
signed 20 end party strife in that
important state, and TO advance the
fortunes Of Representative Franklin
Fort, a close ally of the White
Eouse. It appeared to be simply the
selection of a prominent senator for
an ambaSsaGorial post, but it had
a political background. Whether the
Presidents hope of pacifying all
factions will be realized rema rs to
be seen. with Dwight w. Mcrrog
scheduled for the peace-making role.
Political i'm Nature
The selection of ex-senator Sack
EFT of Kentucky as ambassador to
Berlin was considered political in
its nature. Representative John M.
Robson, a staunch Hoover man,
has been named as Sackett's sena-
torial successor, and IL is believed
he will make a stronger candidate
next fall than Sackett would have.
Politicians predict that the Presi-
dent will strive to prevent a bitter
primary battle in Pennsylvania by
retaining James J. Davis, secretary
of labor, in the cabinet longer than
the one year assigned to him last
March. If Davis is let out on
March 4, or soon thereafter, he may
make good his threat to combine
with William S. Ware in battle on
the regular organizations slate,
which is expected to consist of
Senator Grundy and Governor
John S. Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Foo1proof Method Of Keeping a Husband

TEAR
Ia to
friends
will the police station
make
attractive his pleasant
j. w. L.
n better scheme
Of a
guiding controlling
Never nick MN with never ne
family
them The eternal do this don't do that The
about little habits manage
would matmony grand sweet instead of
match it often is t.
doubt amiab
grateful his wife for beyond everything
picking with him making over little things or re-
mtding him Of his faults
bavng
patients watch his
mnue of quiet
instead having
or And he wants flop down on the
the
a being made over it,
And you only husband
nonopoe it, the
bOardr the home he supports
thinks that
the right to every inch OF the
who shall in it.
make husband at home in
make his 1rendS welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

June Z, 1S65.-The present move
ment of Union troops over the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad from Washing
ton toward Baltimore and points north
and west is declared by railroad off,
Gals to be probably the greatest move
ment Of the kind in the history of the
world"
These are the men of the Army of
the Potomac and Shermans two armies,
some of whom have been paid off and
mustered out of the service here, hav-
ing been provided with transportation
to their homes, and others of whom
are being sent to other parts of the
country to be mustered out
The celebrity with which the troops
are being sent rejoicing on their way
homeward is attracting favorable at
tention from Government officials and
others. The great troop movement is
going on without retarding any of the
regular passenger trains on the road
to Baltimore and the West or any of
the tonnage trains out of Washington,
which are all running on their regular
schedules.
In order that the troops might be
forwarded homeward with as little de-
lay as possible, the necessary arrange
ments for cars were made several days
before the movement began by Presi-
dent Garrett of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad and Master of Transportation
Smith. The plans have been working
so we'll that the general agent of the
railroad in this city, George S. Koontz,
has had at all times the requisite num-
Der of cars at his command to enable
him and his aides Messrs. Collins,
Hapsley and Thompson-with w. j.
Stephenson, H. P. Gilbert and Joseph
Kingsley at the Government warehouses
to move the troops promptly in all
instances.
Capt. Benjamin Burton. A. @. NJ,
and his clerks, who have been making
out the necessary official papers au-
thorizing the movement of the troops,
are nearly worn out with hard work.
They have been going at top speed since
the movement began, May 81,
Since May 81, the records show, TO-
80 men, with 2,430 horses and 1902
500 pounds of baggage, have left this
city by railroad.
The Soldiers Rest, in the charge OF
Capt. Camp, affords a comfortable place
for soldiers who are waiting for trains
or who have missed the trains to which
they were assigned. Those in need re-
ceive rations and otherwise are pro-
vided for by those in charge of the
Soldiers Rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

Historical pottery is one OF the most
interesting types of ceramics. The name
is given to pieces of earthenware, semi
porcelain, china, etc, on which are de-
picted illustrations of historic events,
persons or things. Such decorations or
actual shapes in the various wares ap-
pear to be co-existept with ornamental
lotteries. The decoration on ancient
wares supplies many an aid TO histori-
cal research dating back to times I'M
memorial Some of the earliest Peru
Wan pottery is in the form of drink
ing cups shaped to resemble the heads
of rulers. Ming china is replete with
pictures that supply historical records
OF that marvellous country. French and
English history are written on their
ceramics, etc.
Down through the ages this pottery
has been valued until 1t was desecrated
by cheap souvenir pieces, cheap in price
and poor in pictorial element. F'ortu-
nately these unworthy specimens have
not decreased the worth or merits OF
fine specimens which are the delight OF
collectors.
1t has now been half century since
the pronounced vogue of historical
pottery In America. During this renais-
sance enterprising china dealers had
copies of famous pictures transferred to
plates, pitchers and other articles, thus
preserving ceramic records Of early
American days and of current events
Much of this pictorial work was done
In England and France, where pieces
were sent from this country to be deco
rated. as was the custom in post
Revolutionary times. The English pot
terry had no special relish for portray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
BEDTIME STORIES 3, Z. 1 sssea.s

from darkness. Now he swan rapidly
in to where Peter sat and climbed up
beside him. Evidently his nose told
him all he wanted to know. How do
you do, Peter Rabbit" said he.
VERY well iadeed, thank YOU" re-
piled Peter in his most polite manner.
"If I felt any better. should feel too
to Miner the Mole, who lives up on the
Green Meadows?"
IT suppose I am" replied Starnose.
do you Ses Sfnn 0Secnr-
NO" replied Peter. I'm fact, I have
seen him only two or three times IA all
my life. He certainly does like 10 keep
out of sight. Do you stay underground
as much as he does?"
"Oh, stay underground q good deal
Of the time" replied Starnoss. still,
I like to come out once IN g. while.
That's. how I happened 10 be taking a
swim Just now. I Certainly do IKE the
water. Do you hike the water, Peter
Rabbit"
Peter shook his head. Then he re-
membered that StarnoSe couldn't see
him shake his head. NO. said he
very frankly, 'T don't Hike the water.
BY the way, was It you who scared me
50 the other day?"
Don't ask me-" replied starnose. "I
AOA v OASCAA oSoAO 6AAJSSN AAOW HCAO
you Scared"
ct was taking little nap M there
on the bank and suddenly the ground
was pushed right UP underneath me-"
replied Peter.
Starnose chuckled. II was q funny
squeaky little chuckle. was that
you?" he squeaked. "Then L suppose
it was you who scared me half to death
right afterward."
1t was Peters turn to chuckle. 81
thumped the ground hard enough"
said he, ''but I couldn't be sure that
scared anybody"
We'll, you did, you scared me-" re-
piled Starnose. Il didn't do any more
digging over there for long time"
Then it was you and not Miner who
made all those little ridges" said Peter.
Certainly" replied Starnose. Cousin
Miner doesn't like such wet soil. He
likes it where it is dryer. There are
not earthworms enough over here to
suit him. My, my, my, how that fell
low does like earthwormsl I like them
well enough myself but I can get
along very well without them. He
seems to think he must have them, so
ne stays where he is likely to find
them. want to be near water. Yes,
sir, want to be near water"
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Sponge Cake Baskets.

Four egg yolks, three tablespoonfuls
orange Juice, one teaspoonful lemon ex-
tract, one-fourth teaspoonful salt, one
cupful sugar, one cupful pastry -four,
one and one-quarter teaspoonfuls baking
powder and four egg whites, stifay
beaten. Beat egg yolks and orange juice
with Dover egg beaten until mixture is
light colored. Add lemon extract, salt
and sugar. Beat until creamy. Fold In
other ingredients, mixing to hold them
together. Half fill creased mufin pans.
Bake is minutes in moderate oven. Cool,
add filling.
Filling-One quart orange sherbet, one
cupful whipped cream and one-half cup
full green candy strings (gum drops).
Remove crumbs from centers of sponge
cakes. Arrange cakes on light green
paper doilies and fill cakes with portions
of orange sherbet. Spread with whipped
cream, sprinkle with green candies, cut
IN small pieces. Serve at once.
If desired, handles made from fine
wire can be inserted in the baskets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Clothes Quantity.
BY MARIE SHALMAR.

Whether to buy a few very good
things or number of the less expen-
sive sort is a question that has been
hotly debated from the point of view
of style as we'll as economy. 1t is a
question that you must decide for your
self. If you are a woman of average
proportions. If you can wear 1nexpen-
SiVe dresses without looking badly
dressed, if the other women with whom
you associate wear clothes and hats OF
the less expensive sort, and if you par
ticularly like variety, then by all means
take advantage of the wide choice of
inexpensive dresses that can frequently
be had for very little more than the
price you would have to pay for the
material
If, on the other hand, you never feel
or look your best in an inexpensive
dress, if you are thrown in contact with
women whose expensive clothes would
throw those of an inexpensive sort into
marked contrast, and If you are per-
sonally we'll content to wear the same
dress frequently, provided it precisely
suits you, then by all means let your
wardrobe be built up around few
dresses, hats, wraps, etc, of the more
expensive sort chosen so carefully that
they can be worn for many months.
Younger women, as rule, find the
first plan the best, while the older
woman, who has had time to discover
the type of thing that best becomes
her, very often finds distinct advantage
in the second plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.
Stars.

II nothing elts came out after the sun
set,
The sky would be monotoniss at mite,
But luckily for the people looking up
verbs,
The stars add both variety and lite.
Stars are useful as we'll as ornamental,
And even a child with hardly any train
ing
Can giants up into the sky at mite.
And If there's stars he knows 1t izzent
raining.
There's so many stars up in the sky
Nobody knows exackly how many,
But wish 1 had doller for every one,
Or on End thawts even penny.
If you wish on the ferst star you see at
mite
Your more libel to get your wish
II you make it something easy,
For instants on Friday wish for fish.
We may never know If people live on
the stars
Because we cant see up there cleey,
But in case there is they may never
know
About us living on erth down heer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Just see what practical table this
is---for one so small. II is high enough
to be handy for the armchair, and yet
it has top on which may be placed
lamp and books. A tray fits on to it,
too, and there is drawer in which
might be kept cards, tallies, pencils, etc.
It looks as if some one fitted several
pieces of furniture together and made
one very delightful little piece.
The standard is very similar to that
of the old horse-Screen used in front
of the fireplace, the tray top reminds us
of regulation coffee table and the top
and drawer are fashioned on the style
of the typical end table.
A table such as this might be finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
NANCY PACE
Ann Miller Is Causing
Lois Much Concern.
BIZ FLORENCE LA aANxE.

Lois was having quite a time with
baby Ann. She had seemed somewhat
frail before they left the hospital and
being at home had not improved mat
tiers much.
Lois kept in constant touch with the
doctor. He gave Lois careful directions
which were something like this:
Give the baby complete bath in
the morning. Sponge her hands and
face during the day. On hot days give
complete sponge bath at noon time
and also at $50 o'clock before she is
put to bed for the night.
Keep the temperature Of the bath
water between 95 and SO degrees during
FIRST six months. Do not let baby stay
in water more than 3 minutes.
Battle the baby's eyes each morning
with 2 per cent boric solution. Have
the druggist make this up for you. Use
a fresh piece of cotton for bathing each
eye. Do not wash the babyS mouth,
but give spoonful of sterile water after
each nursing.
Use a soft pledget Of cotton for
cleaning inside Of baby's nose. Do not
use a stick to clean either nose or ears.
Be sure that AIMS ear lies fiat when
she is sleeping while lying on her side.
Do not use soap on AIMS scalp more
than three times a week. Since Ann
has lew scales on her heau-calleo
cradle cap-rub little olive oil into
scalp at night. Do it gently. The scales
may be removed in the morning but
here again great gentleness Is needed,
lest the scalp become irritated.
Apply unperfumed, good quality
talcum after drying the baby when she
has had her morning bath.
And do not excite her nor handle her
too much in warm weather. Keep the
fewest possible clothes on her.
Copyright. 1900
Layettes are not as large as they used to
be- II you want modern layette list, write
to Nancy Page. care OF this paper inclosing
q stamped. self-addressed envelope, asking
for her Layette leaflet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

ing American statesmen and scenery in
the early American PERIOD but it seemed
wise to them to earn an honest penny
from their recent kinSmen, now ventur-
ing on their own on another continent.
In most homes there are some pieces
of pottery or other ceramics that come
under the historical classification. The
pieces should be priced If they are an
tique American, Spanish-American War
pieces or of the earlier renaissance in
which there was a genuine and pro-
nounced vogue as mentioned before In
this article.
If the homema6er has a single piece
of any ware, and in any shape, size or
form ON which persons, places or events
are pictured, she should have sufficient
interest to find out the history OF the
article and the story Of the picture.
One piece in the writer's collection is
q very small cream pitcher showing
whalers at an old wharf in New Bed
ford, that ship-building center and
whaling port of America: When the
pitcher was made some so years ago
these old whalers were still at wharf
in that city. and the artist made an
etching which was pictured on ceramics
as well as etched on copper.
Copyright. 19301
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Art Is Long.

ArC Is Long.
"She won't eat? Well, let's see. She
is quite well. She has varied and at
tractive menu. She is served regularly.
What she seems to want is attention.
You must sit by her and feed her. Tell
her stories. Attract her attention else
where while you put in a spoonful Of
food. tell you that all this child
needs is to be left to her own devices.
Serve her meal on time. Eat your
own and ignore her as far as her neg
glected plate is concerned. When the
mealtime is over clear the table and
send the child on her way. Make sure
that she gets no food until the next
regular mealtime. Hunger is the best
sauce to jaded appetite. When child
Is hungry he will eat. If he isn't hungry
there is no need of his eating. Do not
allow the child to see your anxiety. Try
to be imperSonal and polite and careless.
If you cease to make the matter of eat
ing important the child will cease to
dramatic every meal"
Two days afterward the lady met me
and said, ''Missie isn't any better.
tried your plan the very next day and it
didn't work very we'll We had ter
rible time. What shall I do now?"
There is no royal road to establishing
health habits. Nor any other sort Of
good habit. Training is a very long
mattel. Day by day at the same time
each day, again and again in needless
procession the duties are fulfilled Once,
twice, a dozen times, what of it? The
child slips back into his comfortable
fashion the moment you relax your
vigilance. Haven't you some good habit
that is like to cross your soul? Don't
you have to struggle with yourself to
perform some trivial daily task that
must be done? And how old in habit
repetition would you be compared to the
child?
Art is long and child rearing is an art
Living is an art and you are preparing
this child for life. 1t takes endless time,
endless repetition to establish good hah-
its. Patience and perseverance are the
heart of the matter.
But how quick he Is to learn what
isn't SO good. I don't have to tell him
to punch his sister, or use q swear word,
or gobble his cake. He learns all that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Jellied Chicken Salad.

Two tablespoonfuls graduated gelatin,
four tablespoonfuls cold water. one cup
used, one-half teaspoonful salt, one
quarter teaSpoonful pepper, two table
spoonfuls chopped pimentos, two-thirds
cupful diced celery, one-half cupful stiff
mayonnaise, one-half cupful whipped
cream and one and one-half cupfuls
diced, cooked chicken. Soak gelatin in
cold water S minutes. Add boiling stock
and stir until gelatin has dissolved.
Add salt and pepper. Cool, allow to
thicken little. Mix mayonnaise and
whipped cream. add other ingredients to
gelatin mixture. Pour into glass mold.
Set in cold place. Unmold on lettuce.
Garnish with shredded lettuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Sponsors Box-Plaits.

A charmingly slender printed crepe
silk is strikingly smart in empire green
coloring.
1t is distinctly characteristic of the
new feminiZed sports mode.
1t is a sleeveless type that is so smart
for town because of its deep cape col
lar that gives it a dignified air.
The belt is shown at the higher
waistline, but may be adjusted TO
Wearer.
style No. 657 can be had in sizes l6,
IS, 20 years, SO. 38, 40 and AZ inches
bust
For spectator sports it's especially
chic in opal-pink shantung or wash
able fat silk crepe in yellowish leaf
bud green.
Printed cotton wolfe in either dot or
Goral motifs gives such entire satisfac-
tion for it tubs beautifully and always
appears smart
Sportsweight linen with sheer linen
collar, dimity printed batiste and
chiffon are fascinating ideas.
For a pattern OF this style. send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly 10 The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and TWenty-ntnth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern, you inclose 10 cSltS ad-
ditional for copy Of our new Spring
fashion mazagine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
My Neighbor Says:

The next time you make cot
tage pudding add two tablespoons
of orange marmalade to your
lemon sauce.
IF you are having trouble max
ing boiled frosting, try boiling the
sugar and water until it forms a
soft ball in water, instead of till
it spins a thread. Most people
cook the sugar and water too
long.
To use up leftover mashed po-
tatoes use one-half cup to each
two cups of milk used in making
cream soups. The potatoes viii
thicken the soup 80 that -four
will not be needed. The flavor of
the potatoes in the soup Is good.
Worn silk stockings may be
braided into attractive rugs and
table mats. Cut of the tops and
feet, then beginning at top cut
round and round. When you have
finished, you will have just one
long strip.