davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

Be prepared with a few gifts in case
Of emergencies. Should you have for
gotten anyone-and at one time or an
ether most persons do this-you will
be ready. These will save many an
embarrassing moment. AS the purse
does not allow for undue expenditure
with anyone, it is we'll to see what can
he done about these emergency gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

summary ID Tile
lot of the Ameri-
can soldier de-
scribed in t h e
words of the ia
nous old bugle
call:
you're in the
Army now;
You're not behind
the plow."
There are doubt
less two or three
Of these n e W
United States SEN
ators who can ap-
preciate the status
of Tommy Atkins
and the American
soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

assist thought? AS Champs Fleury
says, at makes an excellent basis TO
meditation"
Mahomet sat motionless, lost in
thought. After time Meuzza grew
drowsy, ceased to sing, and went to
sleep. Time passed. Mahomet emerged
from his distractions. He had other
duties to perform. 1t was necessary for
him to go elsewhere.
Then he saw that Meuzza was Sleep
ing peacefully upon one sleeve. What
should he DO? At first he decided to
awaken him. Then he perceived, near
at hand, a pair of scissors. All, it was
not necessary to disturb the creature.
Mahomet took the scissors and pro-
ceeding with silent caution cut of his
sleeve without disturbing his pet. Then
he tiptoed noiselessly from the room.
It was an example of kindness to
animals which good Mohammedans still
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

GIT matters not wot e'er e was
L before,
Or what is parents fancied for is
nyme;
When 'es pocketed is shilling and is
uniform 'e's filling,
rs nyne is Tommy Atkins just the
Syme"
Thus did Kipling make immortal
the lot of the British soldier And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

ture was stirred and kneaded until
smooth and set in warm place to rise.
When doubled in bulk she kneaded 1t,
added one-quarter cup each sliced
candied citron and orange peel, one
half cup raisins, and, following German
tradition, one-half teaspoon lemon ex-
tract. This mixture was allowed to
double in bulk, it was then kneaded,
shaped like pretzel and covered with
sugar, cinnamon mixture and chopped
nuts, set to rise and baked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
ROAST DUCK.

Wash duck thoroughly. Wash
giblets and boil on top Of range
until tender. Make stufflng of
six water crackers, one slice
bread two onions, one teaspoon
full salt, two teaspoonfuls poultry
dressing. Add enough hot water
to soak up crackers. Then stuff
duck and place In pan with breast
down in a hot oven. for nearly an
hour. Then turn duck and
sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper and a little -four, put
two or three cupfulS of water
in pan and slice in an onion and
continue cooking. When duck is
tender, remove from oven, thicken
water in pan, and pour off fat.
add the giblets, cut up fine. Roast
a six-pound duck from two to
three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
CREOLEs.

Beat three eggs we'll; add grad
ually one cupful soft brown sugar;
mix and sift three-fourths cup
full flour, pinch of salt, one-fourth
teaspoonful ginger; add to first
mixture; beat well: add one and
half cupful chopped nuts. one tea
spoonful baking powder; fill small
cup cake tins one-fourth full and
bake fifteen minutes in a moder-
ate oven. Spread with maple
frosting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

On dress of pale pastel tone it should
be made of a bright shade of the same
color-bright blue on pale blue, rich
rose on pink, emerald green on Nile
green, or orange on pale yellow.
To make the flower about 6l2 inches
across you should cut your material in
pieces about 6 inches square, allowing
one for each petal Of the flower. Then
you will need piece of canvas or other
stout material to use as a backing for
the flower. This should be in the shape
Of disc about y inches in diameter.
To cover the petals where they are
sewed to this foundation you will need
a little round pad, which is made from
a circle of silk about 1l2 inches in
diameter. Run a gathering string along
the edge Of this pad, draw it up slightly
and fill with soft cotton; then draw up
to form a rather fiat pad, and after the
petals have been made and mounted
sew it securely into position. The pad
may be made from silk to match the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
NV Neighbor Says:

One-fourth teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder added to mashed po-
tatoes while you are beating them
will make them light and fluffy.
Marks on painted walls which
have been caused by carelessly
striking matches on them will
disappear if rubbed first with the
cut surface of a lemon, then with
clean cloth dipped in whiting.
Afterward wash the surface with
warm water and soap, and then
quickly wipe with a clean cloth
wrung out of clear water.
To clean patent leather shoes
rub over them with a little
furniture polish.
When polishing stoves add a
teaspoonful of powdered alum to
the polish. The stoves will keep
bright twice as long.
(Copyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
New Manners for Men.

don't like mems manners. I don't
like it when a man interrupts anything
he Is saying or I am saying in order
to light my cigarette. don't like 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
GRIDDLE CAKES.

Scald one pint milk, pour it
over one and one-half cupfuls
bread crumbs and one tablespoon
full of butter and let stand until
cool. Add one cupful flour, a
pinch of salt, two tablespoonfulS
baking powder and two egg yolks,
and lastly the stiffiy-beaten
whites of two eggs. Fry on hot
griddle. These are more digesti-
BILE than cakes made entirely of
flour. Serve with maple strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

Fourteen boys and $50 girls in Eng
land married at the age Of Is last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
The Woman Who Makes Good

WOODWARD.
highest paid business IN America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs.
Cereal with Cream.
Griddle Cakes.
Maple Strip.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Oyster Cocktail.
Roast Duck. Apple Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes.
Dreamed Onions.
Baked Squash. Celery.
Waldorf Salad.
Plum Pudding. Hard Sauce.
Coffee. Sailed Nuts.
SUPPER,
Duck Sandwiches.
Fruit Salad,
Whipped Cream Dressing.
Creoles.
Crackers. Cheese.
Cocoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
14I0 10th ST. NV.
Beautiful new club residence for ladies'
HOTEL DUPONT.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

REFINED YOUNG LADY, employed, desires
room and board: Catholic family preferred.
Must be in the northwest section. near
Sacred Heart Church. Address Box 267-k,
Star office
WELL FURNISHED ROOM and board; re-
fined private family; no children; ano loud
speakers. Address Box 268-K. Star office.
BY SINGLE WOMAN, in refined private
family near 14th st. car; references ex-
changed. Address Box 240-K. Star ONCE. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
Observation-Disclosures

1924 nth ST. NV LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen. bath apartment: modern building:
southern exposure: adults: $50. Col. 5371:
SUBLET 2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH,
incloSed porch; rent reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1913 FAIRMONT ST. NW-Home cooking.
early breakfast single and double rooms,
$35 and $40 Table boarders desired.
1912 18th NW.-Attractive front room, suit
able for two; best home-cooked meals; rea-
Sonable 14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
BERLIN THEATER BUILT
BY CATHOLIC BISHOP
Will Be Used as Proving Ground"
for Films for Mission
Work.

BERLIN (N.ANA.).-Here in the
ter in Europe-a great cinema house,
built by order Of the Bishop of Berlin,
DR.. Schneider. in its foreign mission
work the Roman Catholic Church is
using an increasingly large number of
educational and religious films, and this
new theater is a trying-out ground for
pictures intended for use abroad.
The theater, carefully planned archi-
tecturally, is to serve as a model for
other similar Roman Catholic theaters
throughout the world. An up-to-date
system of ceiling lighting has been en-
ployed, and on the walls of the audi
forum is more than a mile of fiuted
gray silk, although the theater is void
of all ostentatious and unnecessary
decoration.
Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
M00CHI is LATEST DANCE
New Steps May Revolutionize
Fashions at Riviera.

RIVIERA (N.A.N.A.).-The Moochi
dance, riotous affair. with new
rhythm, bids fair to revolutionize Ri
viera fashions. Already Moochi dress
has been designed by one of the great
French houses, for Moochi is to be in
cluded in the worlds dance champion
ship in Paris in May.
Then there are Moochi hats, Moochi
shoes and Moochi scent. Moochi choco-
late, Moochi pyjamas, Moochi artificial
flowers and the Moochi cocktail.
(Copyright, 1e30)
The spade is but big human hand.
Today the natural action of a. child is
to dig with it's hands It has to be
taught the use of a spade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

IS designs ranging
from paneled effects
to pretty horals. Two
SizeS-9X12 or SX10
feet. Seamless and
perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

: :! $; 8: : !: ! + (: &; 4: 89c
w 1 n dow
Shades, in blue, green,
white and ecru colors.
Termed slight seconds.
None to dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
'WHIM' KILLER
DIES IN CHAIR
Pays With Life, AbSoIving
Brother in Confession.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 9.-Absolving his
brother by a last hour confession,
August Voge1, 81, paid with his life
in the electric chair early today for
the "whim" killing of Lyle Per-
renoud, salesman, during a gin
crazed robbery.
cat last I can die like a man"
Vogel said when he was told of a
confession by his brother, George,
serving a term in Joliet penitentiary
on robbery charge.
Georges confession was revealed
as a last desperate attempt to save
August from execution.
cit was not 'whim killing, ="
Vogel said. 'I had planned a rob-
berry and Perrenoud was the first
wealthy looking prospect. But I
wasn't accustomed to an automatic
revolver, and it discharged acct
dentally"
The collegiate appearing youth re-
voked an earlier statement in which
he said he killed the salesman in a
fit of anger after his automobile was
scraped by the fender of Perrenoud's
car. He had blamed the killing on
LIQUOR and disgust over his small
salary.
II was just a gin-soaked kid tell
ing the world to go to hell" he said.
Il wouldn't have robbed if 1 could
make living otherwise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
MOVES TO
ROUT LOAN SHARKS

postal, factory and department
store employees, and other groups.
A credit union operates through a
board of directors, a credit commit
tee and supervisory committee
chosen by the members, and is gov
erned by state banking laws.
All deposits are put in the regular
checking department of some bank
and loaned out to members. 1t is
not substitute nor a competitor
of the bank, but merely a facility
for bringing normal credit benefits
to the masses OF people, its advocates
declare.
Latest official reports indicate
that the credit unions of postal
employees along already have 25,397
members and savings of $1,770,952
and have made loans aggregating
$6,329, 1876.
Other churches in Indiana are
considering following the example
of st. ROch'S church,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
BY PAUL w. WHITE
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, May 9.-Lenore
L Andrews, 26, married, and
the mother of two children, soon
will undertake the establishment
of a business that most women
and most men, too, for that mat
ter-Would abhor. Mrs. Andrews
is going to raise reptiles.
Mrs. Andrews sat today in her
apartment not far from peaceful
Central park and told the United
Press of her plans to purchase
three or four islands near south
ern Burma and use their jungle
areas for the breeding of such
fauna as pythons, lizards and
king cobra.
Furthermore, it does not strike
Mrs. Andrews as odd that a wom-
an should choose such an occu-
patton. In the first place, she.
says. there is much money to be
made in reptiles, and in the sec
ond place she is deeply interested
in herpetology, which you may or
may not know, is the branch of
zoology dealing with snakes.
HANGER? Mrs. Andrews in
IL sists there is no more danger
in the jungle than in Fifth ave-
nue.. if as much.
When you see street thronged
with motor cars" she said in ex-
PLANTATION. you do not stop to
think that any of them could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Report so Slain in Fierce
Outbreak; Six Police
Are Killed.
FEAR FOR EUROPEANS
British Regiment Rushed to
Aid in Curling Violent
Indian Uprising.
BY FRANCIS LOW
United Press staff Correspondent

BOMBAY, May 9.-The most
stringent precautions for the pro-
lection of Europeans in India were
taken by The government today as
rumors of impending attacks by in
dependence seekers were received in
Bombay.
The center of the disturbed area
appeared to be in the vicinity of
Poona, where Mahatma Gandii was
imprisoned after his arrest near
Surat last Monday.
All European inhabitants of Tale
gaon, thirty miles from Poona, were
warned to evacuate the city before
noon today, reports received here
said. The warning was issued by
authorities after they learned an
Indian mob planned a raid of a
glass factory.
Fifty Are Reported Killed
Two trainloadS of European wom-
en- and children arrived at Poona
today from Sholapur, where the
most serious rioting since Mahatma
Gandhi began his passive resistance
drive for Indian independence, broke
out Thursday.
They reported fifty persons we're
killed in the Sholapur riots, at least
six of whom were police who were
beaten to death and burned in the
public square by the angry, rowing
bands of Indians. Between 300 and
400 we're injured.
Police prepared to evacuate all
missionaries at Talegon.
Troops Rushed to Scene
The government, redoubling its
efforts to keep peace in India,
ordered the duke of Wellington's
regiment to rush to Sholapur from
Ahmednagar, a distance of 125
miles. The regiment was to assist
Sholapur police in coping with a
situation that rapidly was getting
out of hand.
Thousands of angry Indians COM
posed the mob that ragged through
Sholapur, burning and numbering.
They set fire to the district court
house and burned several liquor
shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Majority of HoIIyWood'S
Actresses Keep Their
Children Well Hidden
From Public Gaze.
BY DAN THOMAS
EEA Fashion Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May g.
Every day is Mothers day for some
of Hollywood's best known movie
actresses.
More than one charming screen
beauty is the adoring young mother
of an attractive child.
Surprisingly enough, in view OF
the tremendously powerful spotlight
of fame in which these actresses
bask, little is known of their chill
dren. Most of them prefer to keep
the children in the background, be-
lieving that they will grow into bet
ter citizens if they are brought up
as normal Riddles instead of sons
and daughters of the famous.
Gloria Swanson is one of our most
brilliant actresses who is a proud
mother. Her husband is the Mar
quise de la Coudraye, Frenchman.
Gloria always knows that on Moth
er's day she will receive two bou-
quets Of flowers from her little
daughter, Gloria, and her adopted
son, Joseph.
For the first time Dolores Costello,
Mrs. John Barrymore, knows the
joys of a mother on Mothers day,
although her month-old baby
daughter, Dolores Ethel, is much too
young to appreciate its significance.
None but her closest friends know
Nancy CAROLS 4-year-old daughter,
Patricia, by sight as Nancy refuses
to let the child appear in the public
eye either personally or in print.
Her husband is Jack Kirkland, a
playwright.
Lila Lee seldom sees her son,
James Kirkwood Jr., aged 5, since
she and her husband are separated
and Kirkwood has the boy. But
Mothers day is always the biggest
day in the year for her because it is
one day she has little Jim with her
To Lima Basquette, however,
Mothers day is just another touch
of irony Her 3-year-old daughter
by her first husband, the late Sam
Warner, is in the custody of her
VI OO44CL dAlQ S4OGCl ~l1l-ldNs NIL. dIlO
Mrs. Harry M. Warner, who are liv-
ing in New York.
Lita Grey Chaplin has gone into
retirement with her two sons,
Charlie Jr. and Sidney.
Mildred Davis MRS. Harold
Lloyd spends her entire time man
aging the pretentious Lloyd mansion
and caring for 6-year-old Gloria
Mrs. Fred Niblo, who was Enid
Bennett on the screen, has her
hands full with her three children,
Doris, Peter and Judith, aged 8, 4.
and Is months respectively.
Mary Akin, divorced wife of Ed
win Carewe, is another member of
the film mothers clan, having a
baby daughter, Sally Anne.
Leatrice joys daughter, Leatrice
Jr.. is 5 years old.
Claire Windsor has a son, Billy.
age IL.
Irene Rich has two daughter,
Frances, IT, and Jane, Is.
Florence Vidor has daughter.
Suzanne, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Young Mother VIII Be Queen of Tiny
Isles, With Reptiles as Her Subjects

To begin with, there is a vast
market among shoe manufactur-
ers for reptile skins because of
their long-wearing qualities.
Second, museums seek reptiles
for scientific study. Third, ZOOS
pay big prices for live exhibits
a f1rst-class python, for instance,
brings from $1,000 to $500 in the
open market-and four, the poison
is valuable, both for its own sake
and making anti-venom as snake
bite cure for tropical lands.
But" said Mrs. Andrews, don't
think I'm only after the money.
I intend to have a thoroughly
good time. You know I simply
can't understand why reptiles
aren't more popular"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

MFRS. ANDREWS has been
1V1 here for eight mouths OBJ
tanning backing for her venture
and arranging commercial outlets.
Her British husband, Dennis An
drews, will leave soon for Calcutta
to engage natives for the expedi-
ton. Andrews and two herpet-
ologists will accompany Mrs. An
drews to the jungle islands, the
children to be left with relatives
in Calcutta.
The commercial possibilities of
the enterprise, Mrs. Andrews told
her intervieWers, are enormous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

kill you if you we're not agile
enough to get out of the way.
And, similarly, if you know
the habits of reptiles, know just
how near you can come without
danger, there is nothing to fear"
There is one exception, she said.
That is the black splitting cobra,
which filings its poison yards
away and with Annie Oakley &C
curacy can hit an eye at dis
lance Of fifteen feet.
The enemy thus becomes blind
ed and is easy prey for the rep
lillian SharpShooters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

CT. LOUIS has suffered from
- tornadoes more than any
other American city, not because
the storms prefer st. Louis to
other places, but because that city
happens to be the biggest target
in their territory and they nat
urally hit it often. In May, 1896,
one of these ''twisters" killed 255
people in the Missouri city and
again in September, 1927, eighty
five people were killed, 1900 in
jured and S15,O0O,0O0 worth Of
damage was done.
In spite of the great havoc
wrought. the tornado's career is
brief. The entire storm seldom
lasts longer than an hour and not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

Bu ScicRcC ScrCice
TORNADOES, the worlds short
l. est and yet most vicious storms,
occurring almost exclusively in the
United States and in Australia, kill
in this country every year an aver
age of 80 people by about 80
swift strokes from the heavens.
Although tornadoes occur prac-
tically every month of the year. most
of them strike during March, April,
May and June. In 1929 there were
II tornadoes in March, killing 20
people; so - April. killing z6S; 81
in May killing IS, and II IN June,
killing 2.
During the first four moAths OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

1880 only about twenty people had
been killed by the storms. but to
these must be added more than 100
lives lost in two outbreaks of tor
nadoes the first part of May. In
1929, a mild year, 15S of the storms
killed 25s people.
fined almost entirely to the mid
west, where the most destructive one
to visit this country swept through
Missouri, Illinois and Indiana in
March. 1925, killing 695 people. n
juring 2.027 and destroying sl6,5O0,-
900 worth of pre- serty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

more than a minute in any one
place. 1t usually cuts path about
thirty miles long and only 1000
feet wide, so narrow that the
United States weather bureau adj
vises that if underground shelters
are not available one should try
to run out Of the path of the ap-
preaching storm.
The tornado itself is a whirling
vortex, or funnel, of winds, reach
ing high up into the sky. 1t trav-
els from twenty-five to forty miles
an hour. The velocity of its
whirling winds never has been
measured, but, judging by the de-
struction they do, meteorologists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

holds all major records for f1ierS
of her sex is published in the cur
rent Smart Set magazine. 1t re-
veals her as completely feminine,
unspoiled, ana as frank in her
opinions as a child. Perhaps her
chief point of difference from
most girls is that she rather
would fly than be musical COM
edy star. In fact, she turned down
a stage career after touring for
few months with Fred Stone.
THE theater is a grind" she
says. 1.-The work is too hard. You
work until nearly midnight; you're
too keyed up to go to bed right
away, and 50 you must sleep I'M
til it's time for rehearsal or matt
nee the next day. One day is
very much like the next"
There's nothing masculine about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
JUICE TO Be SEIZED
Intent to Make Wine Must
Be Shown.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 9-Unfer-
mented grape juice may be seized by
government dry agents, if it can be
shown there is intent on the part
Of the seller or buyer to use it in
making an intoxicating beverage
James J. Britt, prohibition bureau
counsel, said today
Britt explained this in the light
Of the recent United States su-
preme court decision which upheld
the governments authority to seize
apparatus and materials used in
making liquor appears to cover I'M
fermented grape juice as we'll as
such things as barrels, bottles, cap
pers and stills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
BEER DELIVERY HALTED
BD Times Special

bW I tHVto DUbCtUI
HUNTINGTON, Ind, May g.
Albert Hull and his wife, riding in
an old touring automobile, were ar
rested while delivering twenty-six
cases of beer to a drink place oper-
ated by Gilbert Cox. They said they
obtained the beer in FIT. Wayne.
In city court Hull was fined $3.50
and sentenced to thirty days in Jail.
The same sentence was given his
wife, except that the jail term was
suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Rotarians to Celebrate

GREENCASTLE, Ind, May o.
The Greencastle Rotary Club will
celebrate the tentht anniversary of
its organization with a dinner at
the Country Club with wives of
members as guests. The club was
organized ten years ago with thir-
ty-three members and Harry Free
man, now Of Indianapolis, as presi-
dent. 1t now has ffty-two mem
bers. Jacob Eitel is president.