davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-15
DRINK
BEAUTY INTO
YOUR BODY
Feel the exhilarating
effect from the start.

In many cases. an under-developed
figure. sunken cheeks and listless ac-
tions are due to starved blood. nerves
and tissue. Usually there's gas after
meals. heartburn and acid Indigestion.
That's because excessive acidity in the
stomach destroys the gastric fluids.
Then food can't digest. Instead of
nourishment. your body gets what
comes from the fermenting mass. That
can't do you any good.
Ask your druggist for a three-ounce
package of Placidan. Drink some water
with teaspoonful of Placidan in it.
Any time during the day Especially
before going to sleep. That wipes out
the excessive acidity in your stomach.
Food no longer ferments to form gas,
give YOU heartburn and acid indiges-
ton. you get up mornings feeling as
fresh and peppy as the flowers outside
your window on Spring morning.
BY wiping the excessive acidity out
OF your stomach it doesn't get into
your intestines to constipate you and
starve your blood. nerves and tissue.
The gastric fluids are there instead,
and the food you eat gives you the
flesh you need to round out your figure;
the color of health you want to look
attractive; and the energy to be your
gay. charming self.
You have never seen anything like
this before. Placidan will DO what
you have been EXPECTING from the
many things you have been taking, be-
cause 1t wipes out the. cause Excess
sive acidity. 1t is notslaxative. Does
not purge the bowels. Contains no
ar.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

New York, &C
cording to word
received here to-
day. Details of
the accident are
not known.
Born in Ger
many, Schleichert
C a m e to tn c
United S t a t e S
many years ago
and lived in
Washington and
in King George
County, Va. En-
tering G ov e r n
ment service in
1QQ1 hn hann-n
Evening star., 1934-11-15
DEAF LEAGUE PLANNING
FOR CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Hard of Hearing Group to Sell
Gift Articles Tomorrow and
Saturday at Luncheon.

A Christmas bazaar will be held to-
morrow and Saturday by the Wash
ington League for the Hard of Hearing
at 1116 Vermont avenue. Gift articles
will be on sale and luncheon will be
served on both days to finance the
clubs activities for the season.
Free lip-reading classes will be con-
Quoted twice weekly at the club and at
Evening star., 1934-11-15

the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital. Entertainment which the
deaf may enjoy by means Of group
hearing aids is planned and general
welfare work for deaf adults and chill
dren will be carried on.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
MARRIAGE BARS TALKED

Certificates of Fitness Discussed
in House of Lords.
LONDON, November Is @.-The
question Of compulsory medical certifi-
Gates for those contemplating mar
riage was debated in the House Of
Lords last night, after Lord Kilmaine
had moved both parties to proposed
marriage be compelled to produce
certificates of fitness.
After other speakers had pointed
out the difficulties of the problem
Lord Kilmaine withdrew his motion.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Land for Peasants.

Every married peasant Of Turkey
is to own piece Of land, the minister
Of the interior having ordered that
vast tracts. of state-owned property
shall be given free to them, and it is
estimated that each will receive from
two to five ceres.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
OSCAR SCHLEICHERT
KILLED BY TAXICAB
Retired Foreman Of Lithograph
Section of Geological Survey
Fatally Hurt in New York.

Oscar Schleichert, IS. of this city, re-
tired foreman of the lithograph sec
ton, Geological Survey, was killed
Tuesday when struck by a taxicab in
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Nearly 19,0o0,0O0 pounds of tobacco
were grown in Argentina last season.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

teSul1ylng IN a
case involving the purchase by the
T. V. A. of Tennessee Public Ser
ice Co. properties in and around
Knoxville for S6,191 ,00o Rising to a
point of personal privilege, Lilienthal
asked and received permission to make
an off the record" statement.
Counsel for petitioners protesting
the transaction then requested the
commission to make the statement
public, or, if it were not available, to
recall Lilienthal to repeat the testi-
n1ony for the record.
Arguing in support of this request,
Forney Johnston of Birmingham, an
attorney for objectors of the sale, told
the commission that "Mr. Lilienthal
made an amazing request"
when he left the stand" Johnston
continued, "he said that he hoped it
would not go beyond this room-a
statement that the President of the
United States had said he could not
rely on the estimates of the Engineer
ing Corps of the Army"
The estimates had to do with val
uation data for Wilson Dam at
Muscle Shoals.
Replying to Johnston's plea, Will
liam c. Fits, jr., an attorney for the
T. V. A., said that the request sis a
direct reflection on the commission" ]"
Chairman Harvey H. Hannah of the
commission ruled orally that Lilien-
thals statement was merely an "opin-
ion" and that it was not relevant
nor would it have any weight with
this commission"
Evening star., 1934-10-18
CHURCH DEBTS HIT
Convention Is Opened by Disci-
pies of Christ.

DIES MONIES, October 18 P.-
The only shackles endangering the
freedom of the church in the United
States are those which it forges and
hangs upon itself in heavy economic
debts, said Dr. Wipfred E. Garrison
of Chicago In an address here yester-
day before the International Conven-
ton of Disciples of Christ.
THE only encroachments on the
freedom of American churches are
those which the churches manufac-
ture for their own glorif1cation and
security" DR.. Garrison asserted.
DIR. Adgar Dewitt Jones of Detroit
was named president of the Associa-
ton for the Promotion of Christian
Unity. A program of unified finan-
cial promotion was referred to COM
mittee,
Evening star., 1934-10-18

by David E. Lii
ienthal, but the
Tennessee Valley
Authority power
q ir e C t or was
quoted by oppos-
ing counsel as
having said that
President RooSe-
welt could not
rely" on d a t a
compiled by the
Army Engineer
ing Corps.
Lilienthal made
the s t a t e m ent
last week while
Evening star., 1934-10-18
RELIEF DESCRIBED
TO HOSPITAL GUILD
sibley Memorial Group Hears
Mrs. Leon Elsberg Of
Transient Bureau.

Mrs. Leon Elsberg of the Transient
Relief Bureau told the members of
the Women's Guild of Sibley Memo
rial Hospital at their meeting in Rust
Hall this morning about the work that
Is accomplished by her organization.
The annual Hospital night, which is
to be held on November by the
group, was discussed. 1t is one of the
two annual affairs held each year by
the guild to gather funds to carry on
The work of the association. Their
main program this time is the reno
vation of the children's ward Of the
hospital. t-.
Rev. Robert Hitler conducted the
devotional services and Mrs. Louise
Sartwell was the guest soloist.
Following the meeting luncheon
was served. The meal was under the
supervision of Mrs. Pearl Swami,
dietitian Of Sibley Hospital. Mrs.
Samuel A. Mooers, recently reelected
for her third term, presided.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
S[UR IS ALLEGED
ON j. S. ENGINEERS
Roosevelt ''CouId Not Rely
on Data, Statement At
tributed to Li|ienthaI.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 18.-
The State Railroad and Public Util-
tiles Commission refused yesterday to
make public a confidential statement
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Grain Prices Fixed.
Germany has fixed maximum grain
prices at slightly above those of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
'sFIND.OUT"

why DEL MONTE Pears are
such q favorite. everywhere.
Only juicy, tender Bartletts that
fairly melt I'm your mouth. So
refreshing. A real boon to any
salad maker.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
"FIND.OUTn

what q lot Of attractive salads
and desserts you can make-
with almost no extra work
when you've 4 can Of golden
ripe DEL MONTE Sliced Peach
es handy. and what favor!
Evening star., 1934-10-18

When the transeontinental rail-
way was completed in 1863 and
thousands Of miles Of trunk lines
were built in the 70s, the Pony
Express became only eolorful
history.
The railways welded the seat.
tered sections of the country into
one great nation, and opened up
the exchange Of food between the
Evening star., 1934-10-18
"FIND-0UT''

how doWnriEht appetiIlnF and
attractive this new kind Of
canned spinach is. Real nat
special DEL MONTE process. II
you never liked spinach before.
you will now!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

IS Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAxpAYERs

NO1IOE IL 1AAEAI EfIo
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of
the City CT Indianapolis that the Common
Council OF the City of indianapolis. now
Ordinance No. Is, 1854. appropriatfng the
sum of eighteen hundred and seventy-1ve
ISl,Sl5.59l dollars now in the Board of
Health General Fund to the City Hospital
General Fund No. 721. Furniture and Fix
lures.
The above described ordinance is due
lar meeting of the Common Council to be
held on the 18th day of June. 1884. at 1880
After said appropriation has been de-
termined any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal 20
further and final action thereon by filing
OF petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor. not later than ten days
been made by the said Common Council
and the State Board of Tax Commissioners
will fix date for hearing in this, County.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
City of indianapolis this 5th day of June.
ISeaD HENRY o. -GOETz.
City Clerk.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ASSETS BY
RECEIVER
State of Indiana, county of Marion. S.:
In the Superior Court OF Marion County,
No. A-76596, Room l.
William NJ. Bartlett Jr. v. The Jeffers
Realty Company.
Realty Company hereby gives notice that
by virtue of an order of the Superior Court
of Marion County. Room J. ne will offer
for sale at public, sale, on the 10th day Of
June, 1894, at o'clock p. m, at $40 Circle
Tower Indianapolis, for the highest price
obtainable therefor in cash, all of the
property of The letters Realty Company
consisting of miscellaneous furniture. car.
pets. equipment accounts receivable, and
any other personal property, together. with
the following described real estate situate
in Marion County, State OF Indiana,
Fifty-nine and one-half (591a) feet off
the entire west side of lot two ~ in Ell
stun's subdivision of lot twenty-four t24)
in the Town of Irvington. now City of In
dianapolis as per plat thereof recorded
in Plat Book II page 1O7 in the office of
the Recorder of Marion County. Indiana,
subject to the lien of all unpaid taxes and
assessments and subject to all other liens
and membranes if any there be, on said
date.
Said sale shall be for not less than two
thirds of the appraised value of said prop
erty after deducting liens and incum-
ORANGES thereon and shall be subject to
the approval of the court.
Reference is made to the order of sale
entered by the court on June 4. 1884, for
further terms and conditions of said sale.
JACK B. KAMMINS, Receiver.
JONES, HAMMOND. BUSCHMANN AND
GARDNER. Attorneys for Receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
53-a Personal Loans
So Personal Property Loans

SIS Auto Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

JOHNSON, JOHN F.-Age rs years, beloved
husband of Mary Catherine Johnson and
father of Ross F. johnson of Milwaukee,
Wis, and Mrs. Osa Pearson of Indian
apolis, passed away at the residence, 1922
W. 18th ST.. Tuesday evening. Funeral
from the above address Friday 10 a. M
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
p CONKIE SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
AMMO UNC E N ENTS
Death Notices

BYERS, ROBERT E.-Beloved husband of
Eva L. Byers, father of Mrs. Ralph Car
son, Robert E. Byers Jr.. and stepson
Herbert Gardner, passed away June 5.
Friends may call at the home. 306 South
ices 2 p. m United Brethren church,
corner of Hoyt and State avenues. Burial
Gravel Lawn cemetery. Fortville, Ind.
Friends invited. LITTLE g. SONS IN
charge. Mr.. Byers was a member of
knights Templar. Brotherhood Loco
motive Engineers. Spanish War Veterans
Oh Camp MegreW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Personals
FREE MARCELS

All Gay thursday
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE
209 Odd Fellow Bldg LI-O432
YOUR papers and other waste helps Sal
Walton Army Industrial Home employ and
care for the needy. Please cali trucks
RI-6622.
Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want
Ads Nlared Uon
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
s ,zS5@BEDTIME Story:
8Es0By THORNTON w. BURGESS S@7SsN

brightest on the head. darkest on
The back. and palest on the breast.
Underneath be was whltIsh. Ills
wings and tall were brownish. the
outer parts OF the feathers edged
with rose red. His bin was short
and stout. Before Peter could reply.
Airs. Linuei appeared. There wasnr
so much as a touch OF that beauti-
tui rose red about her. Her gray.
ish brown back vas streaked with
black. Her white breast and sides
were spotted with streaks Of brown.
Had she not been with Llnnet. Peter
certainly would nave taken her for
sparrow. She lot ked So much
Ike one that he ventured to say. Il
guess you belong 10 the Sparrow
family"
That's pretty close. Peter. that's
pretty close" declared Linnet we
belong 10 the Finch branch Of the
family. which makes the Sparrows
our cousins but they never can
mistake me. There Is nobody else
my size with a red coat Ike mine
Heilol Here comes Cousin Chico
rec"
ct ". Burgess -wsU servies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

long since I've heard you sing that
l couldn't remembei you. song. I'm
Just dying TO talk 10 somebody"
Liunet the Purple Finch. for this
- who u was, laughed right out.
i see you're still the same old
Peter" said he. 4 suppose you're
just as full OF curiosity as ever, and
Just as full Of questions Well. here
! am. SO what shau we talk abggt7"
Yes" EaId Peter promptly.
Lately I've found out so many sur
prislns things about my teaihered
friends that | want 70 know more.
I'm tryfhs to Get 4 s,raIghy In my
kesd who is reIafed 70 who, and
I've found out sast fhlnT which
have begun TO make me feel that
/ know very little about my fea;h.
cred neighbors les getting so that
1 don't even dare guess who a per.
sons relatives are. II sou please.
hnnet, what family DO you belong
tot"
Llnnef aew down a little nearer
10 Peter. Look me over. Peter. -
said he. with twiukllnE eyes. Look
me over and see II you can't tell FOR
yourself
Peter stared solemnly nj Llnnet
tie saw bird OF sparrow sire
whose entire body was q rose red.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

They sat on a bench near the
fountain. JAMIE and Hugh. with the
mulberry leaves. rough and heart
shaped and sllver.lined rustiing
softly above their heads.
Its Ike the night we sat here
a year ago" Hugh said
"only very much nicer" JAMIE
nestled close beside him Her hand
slipped into his Il shouldn't have
dared 10 do this-a year ago"
did you want 10. little fellowT'
Il liked you" she confessed.
And | liked you"
You hated Mulberry Square
II don't hate Il now Do
you remember that told you had
found right here the ioveliesi thing
In llfef"
She remembered distinctly.
"But you didn't mean me-" she
said.
Il think | always meant you"
Hugh said thoughtfully. You have
all the qualities that / tried to fnd
In Celia"
They were silent for an interval
The mulberry trees whispered quI-
etly together. The locusts scattered
their fragrant blossoms The tipsy
old lamp-posis tried 10 stand up
straight. They all knew jamie.
She was a favorite in the Square.
Hugh" she said presently.
Yes. darlingT"
There's one thing that bothers
me very much"
what Is IL. little fellowT"
"You might be disappointed some
time. You might be sorry :"
He tilted her chin. smiled at the
solemn expression on her grave little
pointed face.
There isn't much TO you" he said
softly. except your hazel eyes and
your lovely smile and your courage
and your loyalty. I love you. think
| can make them do"
1.-THE END.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Thieves Tip Farmer Of to Gold
1.-THE END.I

Thieves unwittingly helped
farmer OF Temesvar. Rumania, find
a small fortune he never knew he
possessed When the farmer re-
turned home one evening he found
four men ransacking his house for
large sum OF money which they
declared was there. The farmer
knew nothing OF the treasure and
the thieves were unable to find IL.
So they tied the man and one OF
his sons to a beam In the old barn
and left After much struggling
the two freed themselves, but In do
Ing so they pulled down the old
beam, which proved to be rotten and
hollow. Out tumbled 10 pieces OF
gold OF Imperial Germany. They
had been hidden there by the farm
er's uncle. from whom he inherited
the place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
THROUGH A
.manls Eyes
SOMEWHERE. EVERY DAY
BY JEAN NEWTON

"p ETTER take coats along"
ID "Coatsl Why It's a warm
summer day Z"
"But you know how the weather
changes-you're going up into the
mountains IN an open car"
"oh mQther II you'd only stop
worrying
The weather did change. In fact
n violent storm broke. and the young
people were none too comfortable
or safe from chllls driving through
torrentlal rain In an open car--in
spite OF the wraps which were the
result OF persistent nagging on the
part OF n mother who worried intol-
erably about the most preposterous
things. For lnstancvs-coats on a
day when Il vas IS In the shadel
The same mother. or one of her
clan. makes herself obnoxious on
the back seat of n car on such occa.
slona as night driving on wet roads
and even In broad daylight when
there's a bli of traflc or the road is
winding or narrow.
Not 40 fast. she keeps saying
"If you had 70 stop short on this
wet road you'd skid"
"But I don't have 70 stop Now
why should worry about stop
ping :"
You might have to-if a car sud.
denly came out OF that side road
we Jus, passcd--oF one of those
foolish drivers came tearing down
the middle OF this narrow road"
"Oh mother. you take all the Joy
out OF life n only you'd stop wor-
rying 7"
II has been said that even worry
has It's good uses--that Is. some
thing that is frequently called wor-
ry. II Is really foresight IL is
really Imagination. considering con-
tingencles which are not In the or
dlnary routine OF things but which
happen. somewhere. every day. II
(, were not for accidents, compe-
tent swimmers would never lose
their lives In the water. Yet they
do. n II were not for the unexpect-
ed. FOR the outrageously unexpected
behavior Of some other driver. few
people would be hurt In an automo-
bile Yet thousands every year are
killed In this way.
True. we cannot provide against
everything. But We can make past
happenings serve US 70 prevent
trouble. we can use our imaglna-
ton for protective foresight And
II that is worry. then Il Is a good,
a valuable kind OF worry.
g Bell sYndicAts.--wSU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Question Box
By ED WYNN
The Perfect Fool

Dear SIR. Wynn.
/ nave just arrived In America
from my home In ireland. | al.
ways heard this was the land OF
opportunity. In fact, since child
hood | have heard you can pick gold
Up tn the streets In this country.
When / got OF the boat yesterday
saw something shining on the
ground. | picked II up and. sure
enough. Il was a nye-dollar gold
piece. was going to put II In my
pocket with noticed a man hold
Ing his bat In his hand and a sign
on MIN read: Please help the
bllnd"-so I dropped the nve-dollar
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

amusing. jamie sighed and smiled.
Tom presently came Up the steps
with a square white boz In bis hand.
where's my wlfeT" he asked
"You Ike 20 say that. don't your"
JAMIE teased
II makes me feel important
Celia met him at the door OF tho
lilac and ivory room. She kissed
him preitlly. Tom presented tho
box.
For the Governors Lady," lie
said.
Thank you. dear"
Celia assumed an imposing man
ner. She wasn't unhappy. jamie
thought Celia could never bs very
unhappy. She was playing the
Governors Lady and Tom was faint
" amused.
"Janlel"
That was Hugh
III
I; was quiet under the mulberry
trees The hurdy gurdy had trun-
died Itself away. The children had
gona and the shabby old men who
sat az night In the Square.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
MothQr5eo Cookbook
FAVoRITE RECIPES

THE following recipes have been
L chosen from prize dishes or cher
lshed recipes:
A Prize Salad.
Take one pint of shredded cab
Dage, one can of white cherries. one
can or sliced pineapple. one pound
OF blanched almonds. one-half pound
c fresh marshmallows and one
pint OF whipped cream. Cut the
cherries into halves. Dice the pine
apple. shred the almonds. quarter
the marshmallows and mix all to-
gether with the whipped cream with
a few tablespoons OF any good salad
dressing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Almond Soup.

Blanch one-fourth of a pound Of
almonds by dropping them into boil
ing water and after ten minutes
drain and add cold water to cover.
Put the almonds through food
chopper. Mix with two hard cooked
egg yolks and add a quart OF beef
or chicken stock. Make a paste of
a teaspoon of -four mixed with a
little cold water and add to the
broth; cook slowly. season with salt
and pepper and add one cup Of
cream. Serve sery hot. Top with
whipped cream and sprinkle over II
a few shredded almonds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
PETER DISCOVERS LINNEI

II DIDN'T take Peter Rabbit long
Il 10 Ind the sweet singer whose
happy trills had caught his atten-
ton lie spled him sitting on the
top OF flF tree In Farmer Brow n S
yard. Peter didn't dare 90 over
there FOR already Il was broad day
light But be didn't have 70. for
the sweet singer few over 20 the
Old Orchard and al!ghted just over
Peters head Hello. Peter" be
cried.
Hello. Linnet e. cried Peter. Il
was wondering who Il could be who
was singing like that ought Go
have known. bui you see II Is so
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

gold piece In his hat Did | do right?
Truly yours,
NJ L. GRANT.
Answer: You did the right thing
giving the gold piece to the blind
man, because you can see to pick
them up. p---~ >~.es .rs--
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
1 live In the country and am
twelve years OF age. My boy chum
OF the past four years doesn't play
with me any more. v had a fight.
lie says that my father went over
to his fathers house and stole the
gate" from In front OF his fathers
house. II thls Is true why doesn't
his father say something TO my ia.
ther for taking his fathers 1gate.h
~ nt~ Truly yours,
TGO BAREFOOT.
Answer: The reason his father
doesn't say anything 10 your father
for taking his fathers gate" is
that his father is afraid that your
father might take "ofTense" Ga
fence).
Dear SIR. Wynn:
/ know you are an actor and n
student OF the theater. Can you tell
me when the first theatrical enter
tainment took place and where?
Yours truly,
MA THESPIAN.
Answer: The lrst theatrical en-
tertainment was in the Garden OF
Eden when Eve appeared for Adams S
benefit
Dear SIR Wynn:
| am a schoolgirl and my English
teacher wants me to write a SEN
tence with the word land" 1--WE
times in succession, and still write
IL senslbly. Can you help me out =!
Yours truly.
|. ITALIAN.
Answer: That is very simple. Say
that you were having sign
painter paint sigr which should
read silks and Satins" and say the
sign painter connected the whole
thing like this: "SILKSANDSAT.
ms" and you wanted him to paint
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

II over so II woulo be right. You
would say to him: Paint this sign
over and be sure TO leave space
between silks" and land" and
"and" and "satins."
G. the Associated Newspapers
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Prune Dressing.

Take two cups OF cooked prunes,
one-half cup of cooked rice. using
the prune juice in which to cook the
rice. Add six large chestnuts
Dlanched and IN, pped, butter, salt
and pepper to season. Mix well and
stuff the fowl
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
PIquant Cocktail Sauce.

Take four tablespoons each Of to-
mato catsup and white grape juice,
one tablespoon each of lemon and
orange juice. one-fourth teaspoon
OF cinnamon. and one-eighth tea
spoon each of salt, paprika, sugar
and cloves.