davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
'OLD MAN OPPRESSION
IS BURNED AT STAKE
Boys Foil Business Mems Plans to
Bury Straw Effigy.

By United Press
LIBERTYVILLE, Ill, Dec. 81
Old Man Depression, whom the
business men of Libertyville
planned to bury in state, was so I'M
slightly that inspired boys burned
him at the stake and so there won t
be any funeral at all.
Business men of the town met
last Saturday, decided that business
depression had ended, so far as
they were concerned, and announced
they would hold a ceremony to sig
nifty its passing.
A straw man, dubbed Old Man
Depression, was placed in a casket.
All the business men and most of
the school children of the town
joined in the procession which fol-
lowed the casket to a park, where
the body" was supposed to lie in
state for a week.
Protests were made that the straw
man was so gruesome it fright
ened tourists" and the boys, in
spired by the DIRECTORS, burned the
effigy Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
SaUes SIS on YuIe Card
Stamps; Hyde ASSailed

XXTAsHINGToN. s1Arthu Hyde agriculture secretary
w official ruling the character and status
under government frank practice
Caraway (Dem Ark has insisted
abuse of free postage privileges
Il have fanked personal Christmas card in my life
official
personal from the fact that Senator Caraway
received one"
The cards Hyde said went to agricultural colleges farm papers
breeders associations similar destinations.
calling attention the Christmas Caraway said
This interesting when it recalled that Mr.. Hyde
opposed
similar replied that Il
starving
great parade benevolent intentions the
newspapers.
said would have needed about
postage had the frank privilege not been used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

McCarty street ten
years before her
death Tuesday in
st. Vincent's hos
pital.
Surviving are
e ig h t children,
Jacob. Carl, Har-
ry, Bernice and
Vera Freiji, and
M RS. M a + t h a
Stevenson, Mrs.
M airy Davidson
and Mrs. Helen
H a y d e n; two
brot h eTs, Louis
and Tony George,
oil Of nJ;o,,o~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
FARM COOPERATIVE
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Directors of Producers Organiza-
toon to Meet Here Jan. 10.

Directors of the Producers Com
mission Association, a cooperative
farmer-owned organization with
members in Indiana, Ohio and ILL
nois, will meet here Jan. 10 to elect
officers for the coming year.
At the close of the annual meet
ing at the SEVERN Tuesday, three
former directors whose terms ex-
pired Tuesday were reelected. They
are M. S. Barker of ThorntoWn, re-
firing president; o. B. Goble OF
Charleston, H., vice president, and
Albert Engle of Shelbyville, Ind.
Together with the announcement
that a refund to patrons of Is per
cent or $4,000, part of the profits
for the last year, was the an
nouncement more livestock was
handled at the stockyards office
than ever before, and rs per cent
was transported by truck, Is per
cent of the latter by the farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Catholic School Wins

. 2 tWto NVtIiUb
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 31-The
st. Bartholomew Catholic school of
this city won the annual Christmas
seal sale contest for city schools
and Mt. Pleasant school of Column
bus township won the contest for
Bartholomew county schools. The
Catholic school, with an enroll
ment Of fifty, sold $55 worth Of
seals, an average of $110 per capita,
and Mt. Pleasant school, with an
enrolment of seventeen, sold $50
worth seals, for an average of 80
cents per capita. Silver loving cups
will be presented to the winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Mcoueen Named Game warden

Everett Mcqueen, former state po-
liceman who had charge of the car
parking at the statehouse until re-
tired by the Democratic regime, has
been appointed game warden by the
state conservation department, it
was announced today. He will OPP
crate in Marion county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
James Hill. 1888 Manlove avenue. Jor-
streets.
Thomas Utterbach. 645 North Noble
street. Ford truck, found at 4i3 West
WASHINGTON street.
Cadillac touring, 75s-964. found at 1904
Fall Creek boulevard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Polite. Riots in Columbia

BOGOTA. Colombia, Dec. 81
Troops and police maintained order
today in the village of Capitaneo
where official announcements said
eight persons had been killed and
fourteen wounded in political riots
Unconfirmed reports placed the
number of dead at sixteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
RADIO, AVIATION ADD
TO INDUSTRY TOTAL
Goods Worth S69,9GO,OOO,OOO Made
in u. S. Plants in 1880.


in U. S. Plants in 1880.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. Air
planes and the radio contributed
rapidly growing additions to Amer
lean industry during 1929, it was
shown today by the census bureaus
survey Of manufacturers for that
year.
Workers in the 206,556 American
plants produced goods worth
500 ,000, 100000 last year and wage
earners in these establishments re-
ceived $11,421 100000, an average
of $1.313 per worker for the year.
The production of aircraft and
parts showed a total value of
S61,00o,O0O. Wages paid in this in
drstry were $18,0O0,00O. The value
of manufactured radio sets in
creased to $31,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
WOMAN TAKES POISON
In Serious Condition at City Hos
pitaI After Suicide Attempt.

In an effort to commit suicide,
Mrs. Ruby Evans, %, of 1922 Harlan
street, took poison Tuesday after
noon in an apartment at SIG North
New jersey street. She was found
lying in the hall of the building by
another resident. She is in serious
condition at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Thomas Gray. 1851 Dexter avenue. Ford
coach. 735l39 from 1881 Dexter avenue
Mike Brennan. 1884 South Pershing ave-
nue.. Chevrolet Landau. $4,000, from 1900
Wilson McAdoo. 2os2 Cornell avenue
Dodge touring. 14-760. from 400 Indiana
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

wood, Ayers Cherry PectoraI Is tho
first thought for colds. Ayers Pee
toral is superior TO salves. liquids. cts Z
which cause one 10 perspire freely
These remedies give temporary relief,
but open up the pores and thus risk
pneumonia. Ayers PectoraI does not
open the pores. II can he taken with
absolute safety-eveu IL one has to he
out doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
AIDING POOR; STRICKEN
Police Officer on Charity Mission
Suffers Paralysis Attack.

Suffers Paralysis Attack.
Stricken with paralysis while
delivering baskets to the poor Tues
day night, patrolman Willis H.
Stevens, Sc, of 1918 East st. Clair
street, is in serious condition today
at city hospital.
Stevens was distributing baskets
from the police patrol wagon in the
900 block Paca street, when
stricken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

forfeit Of contract for the second
offense.
Another proposed labor law would
amend the state board of educa-
ton membership statute and pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

oils, and two sisters, Mrs. Saline
Harb and Mrs. Annie Gani,n, both
OF the republic of Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
COPS TO SEEK DRINKS
By United Press

toxicated New Year Rcvelers.
By United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 31.-Any New
Years eye driver discovered violat-
ing traffic laws in the downtown
district, whose breath smells of
liquor, will be taken to court and
charged with drunk driving, police
announced today. The police traf-
f1c detail in the loop district will
be doubled tonight, the announce
ment said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
DEC. 81. 1880.

vide that member representing tbs
iaooring population, who shall be
member in good standing Of
bona foe labor Organization. be
appointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
FUNERAL RITES SET
FOR WOMAN GROCER
Rites for Mrs. Margaret Freiji WA
Be Held at Friday.

Funeral will be held at 9 Friday
morning in st. Johns Catholic
church for Mrs. Margaret Freiji, %,
who operated a grocery at 303 West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

In indianapolis homes. as in Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Everyday Psychology
~ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Shopping Habits.

Go into any large store and study the
activities Of the shoppers aS q group.
II may occur to you that the whole
spectacle represents . chance grouping
Of curiosity seekers, some OF whom
spend Q few dollars now and then, here
and there.
The facts are very different. The
shoppers are there for good and sum-
cient reasons. What the casual observer
calls shopping" window Wishing" or
mere time killing" amounts to real at
tempts on the part Of the shoppers 70
satisfy definite needs. These needs, in
nine cases out Of ten, are in some way
connected with the economical expend1-
ture Of money, time and effort.
A great deal of shopping Is done be-
fore the shopper goes to the shop.
Something like 90 per cent Of the shop
pers make their plans before starting
out, through the medium Of newspaper
advertisements.
More than so per cent Of the shopping
public f1nd the advertisements just as
interesting as the news, while nearly 20
per cent find them more interesting
than the news. Nearly 30 per cent OF
the ad readers are attracted by aover.
tisementS having large pictures ana
print.
reaching the shopping center, look In
the windows for display Of the wares
they had become interested in through
advertisements. They are checking up
on the following points: The truth OF
the advertisements, style, and value,
here named in the order OF their re-
spective importance. The frSt point,
however, actually covers the second ana
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Treatment of Spots and Stains
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

stance unchanged from its original tone
anG unmarked. Not even ring
should remain. The textile is not actu-
ally affected.
4 stain is a discoloration. This
change in hue may be a deepening OF
tone an actual change in color or the
elimination of color. The stain has to
be so changed that the textile Is altered
to its original color. The agent, there
fore, acts as a restorative rather than a
remover.
Most spots can be removed without
great difficulty. Stains are not nearly
so easy to manage, and combination
of spot and stain Is the most dimcult
of all to take out and leave the textile
The combination spot and
stain is caused by a compound sub
stance, AS many foods consist OF va
rious ingredients In combination, the
spot-stain is frequently found. A SIM
pie spot-stain Is caused by ice cream
in which the fat of the cream makes
the spot, while the acid of fruit juice
causes the stain. Such mark has to
have two agents used to change it, one
a removing agent, such as hot water,
gasoline, etc, and the other a restora-
tive of chemical nature. The latter
may dye the textile if the color has
been taken out, or restore the original
color If it has been changed.
Fresh fruit stains, for instance, can
be removed in the majority of cases If
the stain is Immediately put under a
stream of hot water. 1t is essential to
know that the color of the textile will
not be changed, made lighter, for in
stance, by such stream of water. II
the textile Is white, as table napery, the
treatment is excellent. Lemon,
salt and sunshine will eliminate rust
stains from white gods, but the lemon
would take color out of dyed fabrics.
It requires an expert to treat difficult
SpotS and stains. Amateurs may make
Sad matters worse by attempts unless
backed by knowledge. 1t Is amazing
how many times experts will refuse to
guarantee success. They do not wish
to assume responsibility of failure. This
indicates, however, that difficulties lie
in the way of one who tries to do that
in which experts decline to give assur-
ance Of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

the second time this suit is led. Also
1t may be necessary for the dummy to
take the first trick, so as TO be able to
lead trump up to the closed hand.
Unless king Is led in q suit declare
ton the leader would not be expected
TO have the ace.
It is really impossible to give a table
Of plays from dummy in a suit declara.
ton which would be Of any real value.
/, The declarer often can determine
whether the lead Is from a long or
short suit by the size Of the card led.
but in many cases he has to guess,
being guided largely by the bidding, as
well as the general makeup of his two
hands. For example, II dummy holds
the ace, queen and jack Of the suit led
and declarer thought the lead was from
singleton. he would play the ace. but
II he thought 1t was from any other
combination he would play the lack.
Whenever the opening lead Is a queen
or lower card, against a suit contract.
declarer also knows that the leader does
not hold the ace and will play from
dummy accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Neighbor Has Diphtheria.

I remember how we kids, only 20
years ago put on speed as we passed
by on the other side of the street from
the house with the diphther1a placard
on the door, and we were pretty care.
ful to hold our breathS for the OF sec
onds fiat It took us to get by. Yes,
and remember peeking out and watch
ing the good doctor throwing on the
virus after he had visited the patient;
he would stand In the middle Of the de-
serted street, In his fur coat, swinging
his arms and busting his cap for many
minutes before getting into his sleigh
to continue his rounds.
Remember, antitoXin had not come
into use at that time. The doctor had
children of his own and he was natu-
rally fearful of carrying the disease TO
them. Fifteen years later was doc
tor myself, had an occasional diph::
liberia case, and an occasional Kid OF
my own. I never worried an instant
about the possibility Of carrying diph.
liberia home to my own children. Didn't
believe I could carry It unless I irst
caught It myself or happened to be
what we now call carrier" For 1t Is
pretty generally conceded that vermin
excluded, no known disease Is carried
In or by clothing, the hair, papers,
books, money and the like.
We know that even the most con-
tagious Of the communicable diseases
are not carried from person to person
In or by the air. Whether we under
stand these things clearly or not, it Is
certain that intelligent folk today do
not worry much about a case of diph-
iberia In the neighborhood, as long az
they are satisfied there has been no In
innate personal contact with the pa
tient In the incubation stage, or since
the onset of the illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

jack and one small card or the lO-srot
ana one small card, and the closed
nAnd contains the ace, 10-spot and one
small card; or the ace, jack, lO-spot;
the proper play from dummy Is a small
caro- and not the honor. This means
declarer will win two tricks in the suit,
whereas had he played the honor the
result might have been the winning of
only one trick.
All the plays given above are from
the dummy when the contract is no
trump, and the leader is leading his
own suit, and there has been no bid
from leaders partner.
When you are playing a suit contract
there are several things to be consid-
cred which do not enter into the no
trump declaration, and we, therefore,
nave to adopt very different methods
for the play from dummy when playing
q suit.
When a small card is led against a
suit bid declarer realizes that 1t may
be from q short suit, or it may be a
singleton, and with the ace in dummy,
II 1t Is not played on the first trick, 1t
may be trumped the next time. Also
that II the lead be from a long suit
the partner of the leader is likely to
be short and will be able to trump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
BRIDGE TALKS.

Today's talk is a continuation of the
discussion Of the plays from dummy.
If the dummy hand contains the ace,
queen and one small card, or the king
and two small cards, and the closed
hand holds nothing but small cards,
the proper play would be the small card
on the first trick. BY doing this you
find out what high cards Of this suit
are held by third hand. Should the
closed hand contain the ace, jack and
one small card, or the ace, 10-spot and
one small card, or the queen, 10-Spot
and one small card, and the dummy
contain the king and one small card,
1t is better to play the small card from
dummy. It will usually mean Two tricks
in the suit for the declarer when the
queen, 10-spot and one small card are
held in the closed hand, but If you play
the honor, the king, the result might
be only one trick In the suit.
When the dummy holds the queen
and one or more small cards always
play the small card from dummy when
the closed hand contains the jack and
two small cards. In this play Of the
low card you are insured one trick in
the suit, and more cannot be made with
this holding. If the honor should be
played from dummy the adversaries
would win every trick, whenever the
ace and king are divided.
Should dummy'S hand contain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

and youthful tied in scarf effect. The
pointed hip band OF the trousers mini
mizeS the width through the hips.
Pointed pockets also tend to give length
to the figure.
Another interesting thing is the ap-
piled bands Of trouser legs which fur
nish ample opportunity for contrasting
colors.
It is illustrated in peach-pink and
rose shades in fiat silk crepe, a very
effective combination, and fattering to
Sun-tan compilations.
This adorable model, Style No. 272,
comes in sizes Is. 10, 20 years, SO, SO, 40
and ~ inches bust.
For the lounging hour, it is very
smart in crepe satin In orange and
black.
For the kitchenette and working in
the garden, 1t is fetching in orchid and
white checked Bingham with plain
orchid, printed pique In red and white
with plain white or shantung in nile
green with yellow.
For a pattern of this style send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
pattern you inclose 10 cents additional
for a copy Of our new Spring Fashion
Magazine, just OF the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

We know precisely how diphtheria
spreads. It spreads as ordinary sore
throat or simple coryZa or the measles
does. in the nose and throat Secretions,
usually in the form Of spray given of
during coughing, sneezing or converse
ton The range Of this germ-laden
spray Is ten or twelve feet In OPEN
face sneezing or coughing: not more
than i've feet in quiet conversations the
spray Is stopped absolutely by a mask
or screen of not less than 10 layers Of
gauze or cheeSecloth of 80 threads to
the inch mesh. Either the patient, or
the nurse, doctor, visitor or innocent
bystander may wear the mask over nose
and mouth; or q suitable screen may be
set up between them.
That sort Of protection Is all right
when the infectious character of the
case is known, suspected or frankly &C.
knowledged It can be of no use II the
infectiousness of the case is not avowed
and 1t isn't In many cases of diph-
liberia, at least not until much damage
has been done.
Wherever a diphtheria outbreak &C.
ours the health authorities properly
suspect every person who has been ex-
posed or associated with the victim,
and especially those who have running
nose, particularly q one-sided nasal dis
charge, as carriers"
frnrvrIght 1oan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Diets.

Diets are such tricky things that any
woman who is overweight and wants to
reduce must really take little thought
about what she eats or does not eat. I
know one woman who had colitiS,
though she did not at the time know
it, who was sure the obvious enlarge
ment of the abdomen and the bad feel
ings she had were due to too much
meat and too much starch. It Is well
known that starch ferments when too
much is taken or when the system does
not absorb it. So she cut off meat and
almost all starch and lived for some
months on fruit and vegetables. AS it
happened, it was the worst things she
could have done. She reduced, but the
Inflammation grew worse. Eventually,
an intelligent specialist put her on a
diet containing no fruit at all, and the
only green vegetable was spinach!
So, in the end, We drop fancy diet
systems and come down to one very
sensible idea. Eat what you generally
eat; that Is, the food you know agree
with you and that you like. Cut out
simply few of the most fat-producing
gresham, bacon, pork or sausage
Don't eat pieces Of fat. Don't eat any
food fried In fat-it is we'll known that
fried foods are much harder to digest
Cut out the most fattening Of the
mixtures, cakes, pies, ice cream, pud-
dingS.
You've plenty Of foods left. Work
1t all out so you do not eat more than
a certain number of Galleries a day.
The number comes to LOO or 1900.
On this amount you reduce about 2
pounds q week, which Is the healthiest
rate. If you lose less, after several
weeks count up your calorieS, for there
is something wrong with the counting.
You must lose weight on this amount.
If you lose more, increase the number
Of calorieS q little, for pounds is
enough to lose-after all, it's 104 pounds
in year;
C. A.-Stop the sun light treatments,
since you think they caused the fine
fuzz to grow on your face, and this may
never get any further. Sometimes per-
sons become alarmed when they notice
for the first time that their faces are
covered with a fine soft down. Every
body's skin has this, and it is not seen,
and 1t really softens the appearance of
the skin. If 1t becomes conspicuous in
places, bleach 1t with peroxide; it Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Baked Pork Chops.

Pare seven good-sized potatoes and
slice as for scalloped potatoes. Take one
and one-fourth pounds Of lean pork
chops, loin preferred; put q layer OF the
potatoes in q casserole or baking dish,
then a layer of pork chops, dust with
salt and pepper, sprinkle with chopped
onion and continue until all Is used.
Have potatoes on top. Pour In one cup
full of water or milk. Put on the cover
and bake In a moderately hot oven for
hour and 40 minutes. Uncover dur
ing the last 10 minutes, 50 that the
potatoes will brown. Serve from the
casserole This is delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Salmagundi,

Cook for 20 minutes in boiling sailed
water two cupfuls Of shortcut maca-
roni. Drain and blanch in cold water
Have ready about half pound Of cold
cooked beef cut In cubes. Put into Q
casserole a layer Of macaroni, then q
layer Of meat, q layer Of sliced onion
then a layer Of tomatoes, either canned
or fresh. Dust over a little salt and
pepper and dot with butter. Continue
the layers until all Is used up. Put q
layer of cracker meal on top. Pour over
any gravy you have, but if not sufficient
use little milk or water. Bake for As
minutes. This is delicious and makes a
good, hearty meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Cream Slaw.

Slice or chop one quart Of cabbage
serve. Put into q saucepan over the
FIRE one-fourth cupful of vinegar, one
and one-half tablespoonfuls Of sugar
and four tablespoonfuls Of butter. Beat
one egg light, mix with one tablespoon
full Of -four, add one cupful Of sweet
cream and salt and pepper. Add the
hot vinegar to this, cook until thick
ened and pour over the crisp cabbage.
Serve at once.