davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Help Child to Like School Life
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER

everyday occurrence and The little folk
have become used to going to their
tasks. parents should watch Tor signs
of en- nioyment in the work and also be
quick to note dissatisfaction. Many
children Immediately like school.
Others as quickly resent II. 1t IS the
latter group that needs wise handling
at home.
Point of View.
Encourage the Youngsters to look
forward each day to the school life.
Comment on each praiseworthy effort
to do what the teacher wants. Help
them to understand that the discipline
is as much for their benefit as for the
good of the school itself. Whispering.
for instance, may be delight to them.
but suggest that if other children s
whispering keeps their minds from ,un-
derstanding what the teacher is talk
ing about they lose something vaiu-
able. Tell them that if Whispering
did not prevent study and finding out
of important things that the teacher
is there to tell them, whispering would
he allowed. Children, like adults want
TO understand the why" of things.
Looking Ahead.
Then explain that if they are good
pupils and learn quickly :hey will be
able to understand what older folk
are talking about. This often is a
spur to the childish mind. for what
child is there who does not want to
be able to grasp what papa and
mamma and their friends are talking
about?
Understanding.
Avoid letting a child feel that only
at home is he tor shel appreciated.
and that n teacher cannot understand
as WELL 1t may he true that the par
ents do understand the child best, but
to let him realize this is to make him
unhappy in his daily work. Also it
is often true that teacher discovers
a child's mind and its capabilities won
derfully. The teacher may find out
how to manage an unruly youngster
who is an only child so that at school,
anyway, he minds. Usually when this
is the case the child likes school, he
respects his teacher. and then he
learns we'll
Since the life Of every child is
passed so much in a schoolfoom, it is
for each parent to seek to make the
child not only endure but enjoy school
days. The best time to do this is dur
ing the first trying days.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Importance of the Elbow.

One of the small but important de-
tails that milady must not overlook
is the condition of the skin on her
elbows. The elbow joint on a shapely
arm may be thing of beauty If the
skin is kept smooth and white.
Flabby. discolored skin at this point
ruins the effect. Many mature wom-
en- whose faces are furrowed with
wrinkles have we'll formed arms. but
frequently the calloused skin on the
elbows betrays the fact that the arm
is not so youthful as it seems.
1t is hard to see ones own elbows
as others see them. Take hand
glass and study yours. Is the skin red
and crepe-like IN appearance? Is ii
coarse in texture and rough to the
touch? Even if your answer to these
questions is negative it is not too
soon to begin giving beauty treat
ments to this part of your anatomy.
Do not forget to scrub your elbows
with soap and water every night when
YOU are In the bath. If the skin is
discolOred, rub it also with the inside
of a lemon or grapefruit after you
have rinsed off the soap and before
you dry the arm.
The skin on the elbow is inclined
to become dry and harsh unless 1t is
given a through massage treatment
at least once a week. II the skin Is
very unsightly the treatments should
be given every night for two or three
weeks to restore it to it's normal con
dition. The massage should be giver
Evening star., 1927-09-30

know that Mother Bear goes to the
Old Pasture often to feed on berries
and she is pretty sure TO find him
there. He certainly was a cute little
scamp, but I guess your mother is re-
leved to be rid of him.
II certainly am declared Mother
Brown. Il couldn't have stood him
much longer. 1t has taken me all this
blessed day to clean up after him and
/ don't feel that the house is clean yet
But he was cute
II guess Bowser will miss him." said
Farmer Browns Boy. He and Bow
ser had become very good friends"
And guess Black Pussy will miss
him." said Mother Brown. but it will
be a happy miss on her part. She
certainly was a scared cat while that
bear was about. / do hope the little
fellow has found his mother.
shouldn't like to think of him as
wandering about, crying for his moth
er and not being able to find her. Dc
you suppose he can take care of him
self II he doesn't find herr"
We'll" replied Farmer Browns
Boy, "at the rate he was putting blue
berries down when ] left him, think
he can. Certainly, he won't go hun
cry. Listen"
All stopped eating and listened
There was something wrong out in
tAD henhouse. The hens were squawk
fpG and making Il terrible racket
Farmer Browns Boy jumped to his
feet and started for the door. Some
thing is after those hens" he ex
claimed. 1T must be fox or q
weasel"
He darted out the door and straigh;
for the henyard. AS he ran he won
dered If 1t could be that he had left
the henyard gate open. He more thar
half expected TO find it open and tt
Gee Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Cream Chicken Salad.

Soak one eighth teapspoonful Of
gelatin in three -fourths teaspoonful
of lemon juice and dissolve in one
teaspoonful of boiling water. Beat
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of
cream until stiff and add the gelatin.
When the mixture begins to thicken.
add three tablespoonfuls of cold
boiled fowl cut in small cubes, using
preferably the white meat, mixed
with one fourth tablespoonful of
chopped parsley and few grains of
salt. Turn into an individual mold
first dipped in cold water, then chill.
Remove from the mold to crisp let
tuce leaves and garnish with sprig
of parsley.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Such a Good Time.

Before taking a child to the movies
go to the show yourself and make
sure that the picture is the one you
| want the child to see. Make sure that
it will not make such a drain on his
| nervous energy that he will be unfit
for his school work for weeks to come.
And of course you will make sure that
it is the kind of picture that will leave
courage and hope and ambition in Its
wake. Fear will never do Avoid the
picture that will inStill fear In child
ish spirit.
Lately two little boys of about 8
years went to an evening picture show
with their mother and father. 1t was
comic picture, in which there was q
great deal Of action, n host OF funny
animals, a great deal of chasing and
escaping and tumbling down and get.
ting up just in the nick of time.
"Oh. we had a lovely time. Such a
perfectly lovely time. We laughed SO
hard we couldn't laugh any more. we
just sat and screamed and screamed
Everybody screamed. 1t was grand
wasn't afraid. but Joe was, weren't
you. Joe? When the big tiger sneaked
up on the man, Joe. he hollers. Look
ed like wild. Boy, we had such good
| time"
| The bell rang for the opening OF
school. Joe and his brother dropped
into line and climbed the stairs to
| their classroom. Already much of the
| buoyancy had gone from their faces
| and there was none in their legs
They dragged thar feet as they went
to their seats. They marched to as
sembly without animation. They
scarcely opened their mouths to sing
BY the end of the first q,aVer hour
Joe and his brother were dropping
over their desks.
"That's all wrong. Joe. What Is
the trouble this morning? You had
those examples all right yesterday.
Go over them again more carefully"
"Up straight. boys. Straighten
your backs. That's no way to SIT.
What's wrong this morning? You
| don't seem to be awake"
"This is the third time within this
| hour that I've called one or the other
| OF YOU boys to attention. You
haven't had your minds on your work
since you entered the room this morn
| ing. Now wake up and get busy.
| You can't afford to lose days work
| for nothing"
| 1t wasn't for nothing. The days
work was lost and a lot more with it
because of that grand, good time last
| night. Terrible excitement had robbed
the lads Of their energy. They had
poured it out to the last drop in the
screams of terror and delight at the
picture-men and animals raging
| about, turning somersaults, chasing
each other through the forests and
out into the streets Of the town. The
boys had paid dearly for the show.
The energy lost would be made up
in a few days or weeks, but the
thrills of excitement-the delightful
sense Of fear and safety mingled, the
impression of danger and the shad-
owed racial instincts of fear Of the
dark, of wild animals, OF strange peo.
pleis going to last long, long
while. And while it lasts the children
pay in wasted energy.
There are some instincts sleeping
within us all that might better re-
main asleep. Think about that when
you are planning to take the children
! to the show Much fun is to be
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Hash With Poached Eggs.

A dish popular with many persons is
corned beef hash with poached eggs
on top Of the hash. \ slice of toast is
sometimes used under the hash. This
suggests way of utilizing the small
amount of corned beef hash which
would otherwise be insufficient for a
meal. Housewives occasionally use up
odd bits of other meat in a similar
way, chopping and seasoning them
and then warming and serving in in
dividual baking cups with poached
or shirred egg on each.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Filling for Gingerbread.

Mash two cream cheeses and mix
with it enough cream to give the con.
sistency of a soft filing. Add two
cupfuls of chopped dates. one cupfut
of chopped nuts. one-half a teaspoon.
full Of salt, and mix well. Split open
a thick loaf of hot gingerbread. spread
the cheese mixture on the lower half.
replace the upper part. and press IL
down lightly. The quantity of cheese
filling given here is enough for .
loaf of gingerbread about eight sby
ten inches. Serve the gingerbread at
once while still hot. 50.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Cabbage and Potatoes.

Peel six medium-sized potatoes and
put them in a saucepan with boiling
water enough to cover them. Cook
just 80 minutes. Pour off the water
and r.ash fine and light. Beat in oils'
hall pint OF hot milk, two tablespoon.
fuls of butter or savory drippings. two
teaspoonfuls of salt, one-half tea.
spoonful of pepper. and one pint OF
boiled finely minced cabbage.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Lessons in English
BY W. l.. GORDON.

"I felt sort of angry at the time.
Say rather angry"
Often misprcnounced-Del first
e unstressed, u as in unit" not AZ
in rule" accent last syllable.
Often misspelled -- Mucus (noun)
mucous (adjective).
Synoryms-Abase, debase. degrade
disgrace, discredit, dishonor, humil
late.
Word study-"Use a word three
times and 1t is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
cne wcrd each day. Today,s word
Inestimable; above measure or price
not to be estimated. THE damage tc
the famous paintings is inestimab BILE. :
Evening star., 1927-09-30

other places where the skin has be-
come rough: Put one ounce coco but
ter in a double boiler or a cup set in
boiling water. When the substance
has melted. mix in an ounce of olive
oil. Remove the vessel from the
heat and beat in one ounce of glycerin.
Allow the mixture to cool off a bit
and then stir in one-half an ounce
of spirits of camphor and Ave drops
tincture of myrrh. Pour the cream
Evening star., 1927-09-30

Parents can help their little children
to avoid finding school difficult when
they first enter the grade higher than
that Of kindergarten. In this early
playtime school every bit of learning
Is done in the most intriguing. interest
ing way, and the idea of study or even
of actually absorbing knowledge is
minimized. Yet the children uncon-
Evening star., 1927-09-30
NANCY PAGE
Nancy Studies New Subject
- in Small Glass
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

Nancy had been a student as well
as a social favorite all her life. But
there was one class she never had at
tended until today. She was, enrolling
as new member in prenatal class.
When she consulted her physician
he had advised her to register. The
days of dread and worry, of listening
Evening star., 1927-09-30

into jars and cover tightly wheni Z
has cooled.
When massaging the elbow joint, pp
the right arm. place the thumb Of the
left hand on the inside of the right
elbow. bend the arm and rub around
the point of the elbow with the fing-
ers. The cream or salve should be
applied before the massage movement
is begun, of course Massage the
left elbow in a similar fashion. After
the skin has absorbed as much OF
the cream as it will. wipe OF the
excess.
tCOpyrixht 1877
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Racket in the Henyard.
The scamrs in life. it would appear.
Are missed the most and held most dear
Old Mother Nature,

Farmer Browns Boy and Farmer
Brown were eating supper. Farmer
Browns Boy had told how he had left
Cubby, the little Bear, up in the Old
Pasture nearAlie place where lie hai
been found. r
That was the best place to leave
him." said Farmer Brown. "To have
left him. in the Green Forest would
have been most uncertain. But we
Evening star., 1927-09-30

to grandmothers' tales were past. he
declared When Nancy told Peter
about the class she received great en-
couragement. Go to it. learn any
thing you can which will help you to
be comfortable in the months ahead y
The class was conducted under the
auspices of the best physicians In
town. They had approved the appoint
ment of a trained nurse. She was a
mother as well as nurse and. in
StructOr.
She met the group Of nine women in
Evening star., 1927-09-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

after the skin has been thoroughly
cleansed. When the skin is flabby, as
is generally the case. mentholated
salye NAV be used or the following
massage cream. which Is excellent for
the hands as well as for elbows or
Evening star., 1927-09-30

Mr.. Patri will give personal attention
to inquiries from parents or school teachers
Write him in care of this paper. inclosins
self addressed. stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Pa,ri

found in the movies. and there is no
excuse for taking children to show
that does harm to their nervous or.
ganiZations.
fConvrirht 1871
Evening star., 1927-09-30

THE LITTLE CHILD WHO GOES
TO SCHOOL EITHER DIRECTLY
FROM HOME LIFE OR KINDER
GARTEN FINDS THE DAYS
FULL OF UNUSUAL TASKS,
AND IS THEREFORE, OFTEN
PUZZLED
sciously have their minds started
along studiousx paths while the
thought of school, is. kept in the back
ground. But when the time comes for
real school days the whole attitude is
reversed. Play is for "off hours" I"
school is the work, nor is it expected
to be otherwise. Often the youngsters
do not appreciate this, Then they are
full of childish troubles that are big
and real to them and of vital signifi-
canoe.
Now that school is matter of
Evening star., 1927-09-30

4 room which was as CHEEKY as herself.
Easy chairs, prints of children and of
happy homes were on the walls. The
need for proper food, sunlight, exercise
and rest were stressed at the first
meeting.
Milk, green vegetables. plenty of
fruits We're listed in Nancys book
when she left the class She was so
glad she really liked those foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-17
'MtyrDralris.
u Daily e|Vq|
,@DozzerTEL4

Today's list Of questions starts off
with an old-fashioned spelling bee.
The answers are on page IL:
1. The following words are incor-
rectly spelled. Can you correct
them?
parallel fundamental
guage harrassed
terrific
2. What new State was created
east of the Mississippi during the
Civil War?
8. What city is its capital?
4. What : does "orthography
mean?
5. Who is George Brennan?
s. With what major league team
does George Kelly play?
Z. Give within 10 cents the par
We sof the pound sterling in Ameri-
Il money.
s. In what State is the Rappahan-
mock River?
.. Who designed the Civil War
battleship Monitor?
10. In what year did Philadelphia
last have a team in the world series!
II. What is the population in.
crease in Indianapolis since 1920? y
H. What Is the transient popula-
ton of Indianapolis?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-17
BNyfeOnlrd E.PearSOn :

Three items of interest have come
to Fishing the Air within the last
few days.
The first, of local significance, con-
Germs the broadcasting of the 500
mile international sweepstakes race
at the Indianapolis motor speedway
May 80. WGN, the Chicago Tribune's
powerful broadcaster, has completed
arrangements with the Prest-O-Lite
Company, located opposite the speed
way, for radiocasting the event.
Quinn Ryan, nationally known
sports announcer, with several as
sistants, will be- at the .nicrophone.
A glass-inclosed booth will be
erected in front of the judges stand,
and microphones will be placed at
various points in the stands and pits
and along the track. In this way
listeners will not only get word
picture of the race, but hear the
cheers of the throng and the roar OF
the motors.
WGN will go on the air thirty
minutes before the starting bomb
at 10 a. m, with lineups and other
information, broadcasting six hours.
At the conclusion of the speed class
ic the winner will address WGN's
radio audience. A staff of enter
tainers, including Sam N Henry of
this station, will be present to en-
liven the broadcasting.
Walter Damrosch, whose name has
become known in countless homes
through his broadcasting with the
New York Symphony Orchestra, has
accepted the newly created position
of musical counsel for the National
Broadcasting Company. which owns
and operates WEAF, New York, and
manages WIZ, New York and WRC,
Washington.
The noted conductor will officiate
and advise in all matters relating to
the higher musical activities and pos
sibilities of radio. In conjunction
with Merlin Hall Aylesworth, presi
dent of N. B. c., gigantic plans are
being outlined for promoting fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-17
She Pretended

Dear Martha Lee: ] like fellow very
much-have from the first time l met him
but let on like did not. He finally quit
having dates and told friends of mine that
he didn't like girls who didn't care for
him.
I see him once in a Shile-Easter Sun
day he spoke to me- but didn't know il
until afterwards. How can l get him
back? Do you suppose that / am in love
with him? ''SMILLIN' THROUGH "
No, l don't think you are in love,
and can't see why you should sus.
pect you are. This experience should
teach you that it's best to act in q
natural way and not assume an in.
difference for effect.
don't see that you can make anv
move to get him back" If Won see
MIN, treat him cordially Just as y6,
would another girl that you liked,
Be natural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-17
LIONS SHARE SOUGHT
Mccoy, Hill for North Side Club
Presidency.

Claude Mccoy, board Of safety sec
rotary, and George o. Hill are candi-
dates for president of the North Side
Lions Club. The election will be held
Monday at the Spink-Arms.
Other candidates are:
Blue Ticket-First vice president,
F. E. Schortemeier; second vice
president, ]. Springer; third vice
president, Arthur Monniger; secre-
tary, Paul Blakeslee: assistant secre-
tary, Alex Kuhn; treasurey, Rudolph
Coffing; lion tanner, j. H. France;
tail twister, DIR. T. A. Wildasoh; di.
rectors, James A. Post, Ed E. Wood.
Red Ticket--First vice president,
Arthur w. Mason; second vice presi-
dent, Walter L. Shirley; third vice
president, L. Ray George; secretary,
Ralph S. Stratman; assistant secre-
tary, Howard D. Lyons; treasurer,
William M. Springer; lion tanner,
Jack Klein; tail twister, DIR. Homer
w. Cox; directors, Sam W, WHY,
Everett M, Stipp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-17
CHURCH SESSION
HANDLES ROUTINE
Officers Elected by Indiana
Disciples.

~ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 1.-THE
elghty'elght annual convention of the
Indiana Christian Churches ibis.
ciples of Christi proceeded with
routine business of the meeting to.
day.
AT the opening session yesterday
state officers were elected as follows.
PRESIDENT, the Rev. j. n. Jessup.
Lafayette; vice president, the Rev. ].
A. Long, Indianapolis, and secretary.
treasurer W. E. M. Hackleman, In.
dianapolis.
In an address to the convention
last night DR.. A. D. Harmon. presi.
dent of Pennsylvania College at Lex
ington, KY, spoke on "Objectives of
the Disciples of Christ"
He characterized all great move
ments in Protestant Christianity as
revolts, and declared that the Dis
ciples movement has been a "revolt
against revolt" and has made the
most successful fight against ritual
ism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-17

There are more good and, loving
husbands than the other kind-in
khe ratio of ten to one at least. You
don't always recognize Them Usu-
ally they're not romantic looking
this great army of Good but Ordi-
nary Husbands. They plod back
and forth to work every day
Their faces are more or less stodgy
Ind they pucker their brows over
plump cigars. Often their hair is
khinning and they have paunches or
round shoulders or wrinkles around
Aheir eyes.
Those plain exteriors-what goes
bn behind them?
Much that is good as gold, the
duiet kind of love. The average
Of them wouldn't think to tell his
wife he loves her. But his mind is
planning, working with practical
things that will make her comfort
able, well dressed, happy. His de-
Votion is expressed in such things
as settling the grocery bill, paying
for her new coat, buying a walnut
finish piano for the living room
These are his ways of saying that
= he thinks her a good wife-that his
3oye has lasted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-17
Does Love Ever LaSt2

Dear Martha Lee: AS am about to be
married. 1 guess. ] should not have any
but happy thoughts, but Miss Lee. l have
a lot of doubts come to me. For instance
do you think that mems love ever lasts
If SO, why do we always hear that after
Abe honeymoon is over. men lose interest
In their wives?
Sometimes / get to thinking about the
large number of divorces we hear of, even
among my friends and 1 wonder II one is
foolish to expect happiness? NADINE.
One is foolish not to expect 1t. The
expectation of happiness is the best
state of mind to put one into the
way of receiving it. Certainly love
lasts-in thousands upon thousands
of marriages.
Devoted hearts, among married
couples are far more common than
the other kind, but it's not ro-
mantically written on the surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-17
Keep Thin
TO Keep Young

Fight excess fat, whatever else you do
for youth, beauty and vitality. Fat is
not popular today.
Some fight fat by strenuous exercise.
some by starvation diet. But the right
is hard and ending.
Millions have learned to fight it with
Marmola Prescription Tablets. They
correct the cause. This is the easy,
pleasant way.
Marmola has been used for lo years.
The use has grown, through proved re-
suits, until people are using. very
large amount. You see the results wher-
ever YOU look. You can learn them by
inquiring of your friends. Excess fat is
not nearly so common as it was.
Some wonder if such results can be
accomplished without harm. The evil
dence is everywhere. Countless people
know that Marmola brings benefits
other than reduction. 1t could not live
and prosper for nearly two decades
without that.
Learn what Marmola does. Watch
fi1e gradual but constant reduction.
Watch the new vitality that comes.
Efhen tell your friends. Tell them how
easy it is to reduce in the right way.
Go start today.
Marrola prescription tablets are
sold by all druggists at 81 FER box.
Va II your druggist is out, he will get
w, them at once from his jobber. A
" MARNlOLA
: - SDrescrfption tablets
eHe pleasant ldy toRehrA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-17

this: disappointed me three times in one
week. When ! reproved him. Nhe got very
angry. l wonder now if was too hastey.
/ wrote him letter and he says he did
not get it. He scarcely speaks to me
more advances toward a reconciliation?
WONDERING.
No, he had simply indicated that
he has lost interest. If -circum.
stances had made his disappointing
of you positively unavoidable. he'd
have been quick with explanations
especially when the thing occurred
three times.
You were quite right in not over
looking his lack Of courtesy and
you've done even more than you
should, when you wrote him.