davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-15
Cement Floors.

Cement floors or fireplaces which
are cracked or Clipped can be easily
repaired. Dissolve some clean cement
in water to the thickness Of paste and
work it all over with trowel, push
ing well into the cracks. Then rub
over with sand paper and paint with
n cement paint
Evening star., 1931-06-15
Marrow Balls.

Strain two tablespoonfuls Of melted
marrow through cheesecloth, beat until
creamy. then add one beaten egg. Sea-
son with salt, pepper and paprika, add
little moist bread ana form into balls
Poach these little balls in boiling water
and add to soup when serving.
Evening star., 1931-06-15

mitered only at the two bottom corners.
The upper part is folded back over the
blanket or comforter or Summer quilt.
This helps to keep the upper edge of
bed coverings clean. A sheet may be
washed so much more easily than q
heavier, larger piece Of bedding that
this is a good precaution to take.
Evening star., 1931-06-15
Panama Hats for Vacation Use
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The smartest of all vacation hats is a
Panama. And though this sort of hat
may strike you as rather expensive, 1t
will really prove to be q good invest
Evening star., 1931-06-15
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Diced Pineapple.
Steamed Cereal.
Creamed Dried Beef.
Oatmeal Mullins. Coffee.

LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Salad, French Dressing.
Crisp Rolls. Bavarian Cream.
Sand Cookies. Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Pea Soup.
Lamb Pie.
Creamed Onions. Baked Potatoes.
Fruit Salad. Mayonnaise Dressing.
Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
Evening star., 1931-06-15
BAVARIAN CREAM.


One teaspoonful gelatin, one
tablespoonful cold water, one egg
yolk. one tablespoonful sugar,
four tablespoonfuls milk, one
quarter teaspoonful vanilla, four
tablespoonfuls cream. Soak gela-
tin in cold water for five min
utes. beat egg yolk slightly. Add
sugar. Heat milk In double
boiler and stir in egg yolk. Cook
until cuStard thickens. Add to
gelatin and stir until gelatin is
dissolved. Flavor and cool.
When mixture begins to thicken,
fold in whipped cream. Pour into
a mold which has been rinsed
in cold water. Place on ice to
stiffen. just the right amount
for an individual.
Evening star., 1931-06-15

OATMEAL MUFFINS.
One egg. well beaten, a little
salt, very little sugar, two table
spoonfuls shortening. Add to
leftover oatmeal cooked, one
half teaspoonful baking powder;
stir well, and to this add -four
and milk till of the right con-
sistency to drop from a spoon.
The mixture should be rather
thin. Any cooked cereal can be
used this way. Delicious for
breakfast,
Evening star., 1931-06-15
LAMB PIE.

Melt four tablespoonfuls but
ter, blend in four tablespoonfuls
-four, add gradually one pint
lamb stock. season with pepper
and salt, stir until smooth and
thick and add two cupfuls diced
cold cooked lamb. Butter a deep
baking dish, put in half Of the
meat, add two dozen olives
stuffed with red peppers, cover
with the remainder of the meat,
then cover with a rich biscuit
dough one-half inch thick and
bake until brown.
(Copyrisht, 1s3i.) e.
Evening star., 1931-06-15

throat throw the head back, thus max
ing the skin taut. When cleansing the
right side Of the neck bend head over
to the left so that the skin that 10
being scrubbed will be stretched as
smoCe1 as possible. Use the brush in o
rotaryzmanner. A shaving brush IL ex-
cellent for this purpose. Rinse the skin
well in warm water, then in cold water.
Dry carefully and pat on the aStringent
bleach.
Evening star., 1931-06-15

Now-you can have cleaning white
teeth in just a few days. Science has
discovered the way to remove ugly
yellow and stain-whiten teeth 8
shades in 8 daysl It is called the Koly-
nos Dry-Brush Technique. Try it-use
a half-inch of this scientific dental
cream on a dry brush twice a day.
You'll see amarked change overnight.
When Kolyhos enters the mouth it
instantly tlybecomesarefreshingFO FOAM.
This FOAM does the work. First it
removesyellow and stain and destroys
the millions Of mouth-germs- 100
million in Is seconds--that cause
sttooth and gum troubles. It stimu-
lates the gums and purifies the mouth.
Then it CLEANS TEETH RIGHT
DOWNTCTHEBEAUTIFUL,NATU IT,
Evening star., 1931-06-15
81. THE FLY AND MOSQUITO
SPRAY THAT LEAVES NO 0DoRI

nF course she has to kill those flies and mos
~ quitos. But she doesn 4 have to use an old
fashioned. eyil-smelling spray. No wonder her
husband objectsl
Someone should tell her about Flyosan, the
preparation so many women have discovered
-. that never leaves the slightest odor.
She could use Flyosan yighf nOw . S. before
the Jones' come, and by the time they arrive
not sign of it would remain.
AS for the flies and mosquitos [. it would
doesn't know about it?
Evening star., 1931-06-15
She should use FIyosun

Why not try Flyosan yourself tOdGyl You
will be amazed at the way it kills those flies. 1t
attacks their breathing apparatus !. (. smothers
them. And down they come -. dead!
Moreover, FIyosan will leave no odor. Please
remember that. 1t nil ieGUe no od0r!
Flyosan is sold by your druggist and recon-
mended to you by the thousands of women
who use it. Just be sure you get the new deOdOr-
ised Elyos0y. There is no other insecticide re.
motely like it. And yet the price is no higher.
Evening star., 1931-06-15
Now! Her Teeth Are
3 Shades Whittier
Impossible with Ordinury Brushing

RAJ WHITE ENAMEL WITHOUT
INJURY. No ordinary brushing can
make teeth so white. No mouthwash
can give the mouth a cleaner taste.
Why have dull, yellow teeth? Clean
them sparkling white and keep them
sound and free from decay this way.
Start using the Kolynos Dry-Brush
Technique. Results overnight. Buy
tube of Kolynos.
KOLYNOS
the antiseptic
DENTAL CREAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Shea Gets
BigChance
Eddie Returns to N. Y. Ring
After Six Years to
Meet Francis.
Be- United Press

D4 ONttcU FTeSS
NEW YORK, Feb. fiddle
Shea, hard-hitting Chicagoan, will
have an opportunity Friday to prove
his right to top-ranking In the
featherweight division when he
meets Kid Francis of Italy in the
ten-round feature bout at Madison
Square Garden.
Shea, boasting successive victories
over Fidel Labarba and Champion
Bat Battalino, is returning to New
York, after an exile of six years, and
has been established as an s to 5
favorite to defeat the European
flash.
The Chicagoan has engaged in 100
bouts during the past seven years,
winning 70 by knockouts and losing
only three decisions, one of the de-
featS-a four-round knockout by
Champion Phil Rosenberg in 1926
almost ended Shea's ring career.
There was little doubt that Shea
was better than the champion and
when he went out IN the fourth
round, as the wise money" had
waggered he would, Shea drew life
suspension by the New York Ath-
letic commission.
Rosenberg was backed by a group
OF gunner, and these gunner were
reported to have visited the Shea
dressing room and convinced Eddie
that it would be highly dangerous
for him to answer the fifth round
bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

base. His present solution calls for
Johnny Vergez, the $4,000 coast
beauty, to play third, while Freddie
Lindstrom, regular third baseman.
moves into center field to take care
Of the Quilted complaint.
McCarthy's troubles are more
acute. His pitching needs plenty of
attention. The pitching taken care
Of, mccarthy must decide whether
Chapman is to play third and Lag
zeri second, or vice versa, and
whether Larry or Werber is to han
die the short-stopping.
To add to his worries, Mccarthy
must locate a left fielder to gallop
alongside Combs in center and Ruth
in right. Mccarthy will make his
selection from Hoag, Byrd or Cooke.
Right now it would seem that Hoag
will get the call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18


Uncle Wilbert, were 1t at all
necessary, could sit down right new
and name his starting lineup with
out missing a name or position. Un-
Gle Wilbert's toughest Job at Clear
water will be the selection of sub
stitutes, for Lopez, Bissonette,
Thompson, Wright, Gilbert, Freder-
lex, O'Doul and Herman, unless they
break an arm or neck, are certain to
be the regulars.
McGraw and Mccarthy are not so
fortunate. Both are faced with
lot of high, wide and handsome ex-
perimenting before their 1881 reg
ular teams are definitely estab-
lished. Both must revarnp their
pitching staffs. Both have infleld
worries and both have outf1eld all
ments.
McGraw's irfield worry is third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
%DOwn the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

81. Philips No; / League games. resulted
u triple win for Coca Cola from Prima
M END avs VIII for Mchss
{. member Of the Geisen team, led with
"a 65l total. Schleimer was next with 6l5.
the IFS singles, and $50 doubleg- to be
and 8. An entry iss, q s. yiII % c6aT charge.
charges.. A purse Of sac g guaranteed the
call Moran at Cherry 1910.
Mrs. 10. Moaz, secretary Of the women's
Central States Bowling Association. is GER
tainly elated over the condttiong presented
meet Of this body, and 'R Gives Sin the
management SaaTss c sp foT the wonddsrf1
Of the drives being sing perfect local boosters
also received the thanks OF the secretary
arrangements being such as to make her
Backed these a dives TTesday ni spiF TO
watch. two squads Of local booster teams
in action: Londonatre Tobacco led with
George Hargitt takes exception to our
&c know e 2oR We as get ta wan ad vets
es eiR fs sfs We se ih nd big You 6 the
lie Liebtag.. Everett Irish and Tommy Bro
SELF are the only relics. Of course, Jess
sen. Charlie Cray. Ed Never and Frank
born. but these feiiows are -G not vet Veterans ans
they are historians. Adding DR., Kemper
and Frank coyai to the LIST only helps our
team mate OF theirs since the big push
AS for as Bob Darnahy is concerned. his
lust started to keep records in '92. Bob
parnabv was pushing q bowling ball down
the alleys before they knew enough to bore
holes IN them. Now. George, we hope
this answer covers everything. and in the
future when fishing or bowling, remember
YOU. are veteran or we will put Ed
Miller on your trail.
The annual Tri-state Print Craft tour
nament will open Thursday in Cincinnati,
with more than 100 teams from Indiana.
kentucky and OHIO competing; Indian
apolis members of this BODY will roll their
events Saturday and Sunday.
But two series were completed in the
Antler drives. En-Ar-Co and r. ". Lew
taking the odd game from G. g. j. and
Eisemann Service.
The Giesen Product team of the Won
ems Social League set an all-time record
ev rolled IN tbs 70 adof rv az Of
series with the, schussler Packing Com
5S had 33usE5a sS Ba hf 5fo Krtseb ss Ha6
1853 and Johns 1872 The Schussler girls
we're best in the other games, however
and the, big mark REPRESENTED their only
win. White Rose Gas and Feeney Furni-
ture also won from Komstohk Candy and
Indianapolis Medical Glass, while United
Tire took three from Peerless Engineering
Tess Cox was the individual leader during
this series with a mark of 582. Finn
rolled 576; Johns sos, Mueller 525, Wiese
S54. Fullmer 545. Baxter 500. Burnett 5OT
Wiesman sos. Bunch 567. Barrett 534
Tourney $50 and Meger SIC.
Don johnson. Fred Mounts and oscar
Zion we're the pin getters during the Com
mercisl League play on the Illinois drives
with totals of 62S. SOB and SOS, respec-
lively. Johnson's total added to his lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
CUE CHAMP TO TOUR

ThurnbIad to Open Trip at Mil
waukee on March 2.
By Unfted Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-Arthur
Thurnblad, worlds three-cush bill
lard champion, will open two
months exhibition tour at Milwau-
kee March 2, according to tentative
plans announced today by the Ma
tional Billiard Association Of Amer
lea.
Thurnblad, who won the title here
last month, will meet all corners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Wabash Five
Trips Earlhan

By Times SpcciGI
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 18.-Ad
by Chase, johnson and Howell, who
divided % points between them,
Wabash college METERS downed
Earlham here Tuesday night, 26-to-
10. Bash scored the other three
points for Wabash.
The Cavemen led from the outset,
the count being IL to 8 at half time.
Johnson, with nine points and
Shanel with eight, accounted for all
Earlhaln points except a lone field
goal by Felix.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Two Yankee
Hurlers Sign
10 united Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. l8.--Capitula-
ton Of Herb Penock, veteran left
handler, and Johnny Allen, rookie
right handed pitcher, today reduced
the New York Yankees "holdout'
squad to two players.
Pennock and ALE signed contracts
Tuesday completing the Yankees
battery staff for 1881. Sam Byrd,
outfelder, and Lyn Larry, shortStop,
now are the only unsigned players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Yankee, Giant Pilots
Face Many Problems
Robinson's Task at Brooklyn Much Easier With Starting
Lineup Practically Certain MCCarthys Job
Believed Hardest
Believed Hardest.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE.
United Press star Correanondent

NEW YORK 8Batterymen
baseball clubs coaches
annual trek chimes spring training Friday
the
selves from the
ana stores and st. Petersburg
Antonio
beginning his
Giants and Joe Mccarthy beginning
Yankees have their work cut out for them
more than has Uncle Wbet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

down between znlm, Collins and catcher Bill Rari-
den ensued. Collins jockeyed up and down the line
until he slipped by Rariden while zimm holding
the ball. Too late to throw zirnm chased Collins
across the plate with the winning First baseman
Walter Holke who should have covered the plate,
fast asleep first base. Who should have been
blamed for the bOner?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
/. U. FR0SH STRONG

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. Is. =
Members of the Indiana university
frosh indoor track team will make
their initial appearance here Fri
day afternoon when they meet the
varsity sophomores in their annual
clash. Coach E. G. Hayes has one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
of the best balanced freshman teams
II, recent Years. Members are:

Marvin Cuthbert. Kokomo. mile: Steve
Divich. Gary, pole, vault: Ivan Fuoua.
vile. half mile and mile; George. Tobias,
Kokono. pole vault; Jesse Babb. Fort
apolis, quarter: Lincoln Dixon. Kendall
vile. quarter: Marc Donnelly. Blooming
ton. hurdles; Paul James. Bloomington.
Mimi, shot put: owen jackson, Peters
burg. shot putt Donald Kneipple. Marion,
high Jump. and Howard Kneipple. Marion.
shot put.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

I q . e I 0dCle. III
The feature bout
Cowboy Jones,
Wyoming heavy
weight, viii take
on Cyclone Rob-
inson, Memphis,
Tenn. Jones, who
has demonstrated
his aggressiveness
in two previous
local matches, is
pitted against a
grappler who is
touted as being
none too gentle in
his style OF wres-
ting. A semi
vTindup and an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

THE Eddie Collins -Heinie Zimmerman foot
L in the 1917 world series still is a subject of hot
stove league discussion It is unfair to lay the en-
tire blame on Zimmerman, however, there was a
combination of mental errors on the play. Here is
the setting: Eddie Collins was third when Joe
Jackson tapped the ball to pitcher Rube Benton
Benton whirled and caught Collins of third run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
SEEK GRIFFITH BOUT

Iowa Heavy Asked to Accept
Levinsky Scrap.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 10 Unless
fluffy Griffith agrees today to &C
cept a fiat guarantee of $25, 1000 or
40 per cent of the gate receipts, the
proposed fight between the Sioux
City Iowa) heavyweight and King
Levinsky of Chicago will be aban-
doned.
If Griffiths does not accept the
terms the Chicago stadium will at
tempt to match Levinsky with
Tommy Lougllran here March 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

ing average. and few more weeks in his
present form will pull him up to the 200
average mark.
Resumption of the Cray, Gribber and
Gray l90-scratch singles at the Illinois
alleys viii feature the weekend sweep
stakes at this house. Miditch assumed the
lead for the $50 diamond ring last Sunday
when he tossed total of 7o5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
THREE NEW YORK CLUBS OPEN TRAINING CAMPS .FRIDA1
Heavy Matmen Clash in
CadIe Feature

Three bouts are scheduled for
Indiana Athletic Club weekly wres-
ting card Friday night at Cadle
4 Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

NALAAINO4O4t FlOAOn
By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 49,
Jackie Pilkington. 1871, Meriden,
Conn, defeated Gerry Emard, 1856,
Holyoke, Mass, In eight rounds
here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
PILKNGTON VICTOR

opening bout are being arraged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

In this peFlod Of
cold weather
and cracked lips.
ohovo all Insist
On q e'sar-free
ct The spIs germ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

The annual Tri-State Print Craft tour
nament will open Thursday in Cincinnati,
with more than 100 teams from Indiana.
Kentucky and Ohio competing, Indian
apolis members of this BODY will roll their
events Saturday and sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

st. Philips No. League games resulted
N triple win for Coca Cola from Prima
Beverage and o two-game win for Michae-
lis Builders over Geisen Product. Stewart
631 total. Schleiner was next with 615.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
JUDGE ASSA|LS
CRIME FILMS

Facing IL charges of house
breaking and larceny and one
charge of automobile theft,
Joseph w. Wilkinson, II. was held
on bond of $1,000 for the action
of the Grand Jury by Judge
Ralph Given in Police Court
today.
Judge Given, in commenting on
the case, denounced "crime" mov-
ing pictures, which he declared to
be responsible for the corruption
of many boys and girls. He de-
clared wilkins sons offenseS
sounded as if they had been in
spired by such motion pictures.
1t was stated by WiIbert NC
Inerney. assistant United States
attorney, that wilkinson was one
of the group of five boys who
have admitted breaking into
several school buildings and set
ting fire to one of them.
The boys also admitted a
charge of stealing an automobile
belonging to Detective Sergeant
T. T. Dalhouse.
The other four boys, who are
under II, were arraigned in
Juvenile Court.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
WHIPPING TRIAL
SET FOR FIVE
Times Staff Photo

For the alleged horsewhipping
of labor union official here, Mrs.
Ruth Stevens, 33, $500 First st.
N. W., and four companions were
held on bond Of 500 each by
Judge Ralph Given in Police
Court today to await a jury trial
April 20.
The alleged assault occurred at
Tenth and K Streets Northwest,
where it is charged Mrs. Stevens
waited for Charles E. Haury, 1850
Connecticut Ave. N. w., attacking
him as he came out of the Car
penters' Union Building.
Police declared that Mrs.
Stevens was disgruntled because
she believed Haury was keeping
her husband out of work, attacked
the union man with a whip, lash
ing him across the face.
Then. it is charged, Haury was
struck by Robert E. Stevens, hus-
band of the woman; Robert Ely,
William I. Reem and C. B. Rock
enbaugh.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
USE Of VACANT
BUILDINGS IS
PROPOSED
Federation Also Asks Garages
Be Constructed Under All
Parks in Congested Region

With the three-zone parking re-
striction system going into effect
on Monday, plan to provide mo-
torists with additional automobile
storage space has been worked out
by a special committee of the
Federation of Citizens ASsocia-
tions,
The plan will be submitted at
the meeting of the federation in
the District Building board room
on Saturday. Edwin S. Hege,
chairman; George R. Wales and
B. Agee Bowles comprise the COM
mittee.
The new parking system
abolishes parking in the down
town business district between 8
and $50 a. M, and provides for
one and two-hour parking limits
during the day in zones within
the boundaries of Twentieth and
Sixth Streets and N Street and
Constitution Avenue Northwest.
The federation committee pro-
poses to utilize parking space in
vacant buildings and urges the
construction of public garages
under public parks in the con-
gested area.
The report recommends that
the three-zone parking system be
given a fair trial.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
PISTOL WOUNDS
YOUNG WIFE

Mrs. Helen Meister, 25, of 1919
Nineteenth st. N. W., is at EInerg-
ency Hospital suffering from a
bullet wound self-inflicJed at her
home today.
Her condition is undetermined,
but hospital attaches said she will
recover.
Mrs. Meister told police at the
hospital that a .45-caliber auto.
matte pistol accidentally was dis
charged when she was putting it
in a drawer in a dresser.
She told them that her apart
ment had been robbed some time
ago, and the weapon was placed
beside her bed each night for
protection.
The bullet entered the woman S
left hip and lodged in her right
thigh. X-ray pictures showed
the wound was not of a serious
nature, unless unexpected de-
VelopmentS occur.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
WIDOW BRINGS
$4,000 SUIT

Mrs. Gertrude E. Nicely, of the
Shoreham Hotel, widow of Lieut..
Comdr. Ashton E. Nicely, who
died January 2, today asked the
District Supreme Court to award
her $4,000 damages against the
Philadelphia Inquirer and the
Federal Life Insurance Company
alleging that they used her name
in an advertisement without her
consent.
Mrs. Nicely is represented by
Attorneys T. Morris Wampler
and Joseph C. Turco and asserts
that last March % a large
advertisement appeared in the
Philadelphia paper announcing
that subscription policy of her
husbands amounting to $1,072 .95,
had been paid to her. A picture
of the check appeared in the
advertisement.
Inc use OF ner name IN Jne
advertisement without her con-
sent was a violation of her right
of privacy, Mrs. Nicely complains
and has subjected her to mortifi-
cation and public ridicule.
Attorney Wampler declares
that, although the picture of the
check appeared in the paper on
March % and the wording of the
advertisement carried the state
ment that his client had received
the check in settlement of the
policy, she has not received it.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
d. S. C.. GiUen BugIer
For SaUinq Officer

Award of the Distinguished
Service Cross to William Y. Alb
bott, former bugler, Company D,
111th Infantry, Twenty eighth
Division, now residing in Phila-
delphia, was announced at the
War Department today. It was
made for gallantry in action in
the Meuse-Argonne offense, Oc-
tober 2, 1918.
The citation says that while
on duty as a runner carrying
messages to company command
ers across heavily-shelled areas.
Bugler Abbott discovered an Off
Ger lying severely wounded out
in advance of the line. After de-
livering his messages he volun-
teered to rescue this officer un-
aided and in so doing was himself
badly wounded"