davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14

To gain
more friends
for the Rose
Tire Co. and
more users
of Miller
Cleared = to
their o a d
Tires. the
Rose Tire
Co. is stag
i n G t h e
most unuSu-
al trade in
sale in its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14

main at Geneva for a short time
and then resign. He expressed
pleasure that he was to participate
in the European commission at
Geneva, but he appeared to be tired
and dispirited after the unexpected
defeat in the presidential election.
President-elect Doumer decided
to wait until he assumes office
on June IS before he resigns his
senatorship and presidency of the
senate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
THE INDTANAPOLTs TIMES

BRAND from reSigning Immediately
and BRAND consented to proceed to
Geneva tonight, accompanied by
Francois Poncet, undersecretary Of
state.
While it was understood to be
Brands intention to resign as soon
as possible, the ministers intend to
exert further pressure upon him in
an effort to induce him to remain.
They, however, are not particularly
hopeful of success.
BRAND declared he would re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
President Won Klein

standards, President Won Klein
Smid said
Il do not consider this move a
lowering of educational standards, "
declared the educator. 1T is merely
emphasis in different place.
The move most decidedly is in keep
ing with the trend Of the times"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14

Constipated9 try KLoK-1Ax-it "acts on time.
new treatment that thoroughly cleans upper and lower
bowels pleasant take positive in action Get from
your druggist or clip this ad and write for free trial sample
and SSS Booklet on the Blood. SSS Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
COLLEGES KEEP WITH
TIMES, SAYS EDUCATOR
Trend Away From Classics, Asserts
u. of Southern California Head.
BIZ United Pre-

81 united Press
LOS ANGELES, May IA gen
eral trend away from the classical
is apparent in American universities
and colleges. Rufus 3. Won Klein
Smid, president Of the University of
Southern California, said today in
an interview.
Abolition Of Latin and Greek by
Yale university and other institu-
tons as a requirement for the bach
elor Of arts degree is one Of the
signs Of the cnange in educational
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
Former Resident Dies

bV iWtS 0VFcIOt
ANDERSON, Ind, May IA. -
Harry d. Brown, 60, former propri-
etor of the General Battery Com
pany here, is dead following an ill
ness of two years. Burial will take
place at Ashland, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
ROSE TIRE CO. MAKES
UNUSUAL TIRE OFFER

companies. When a tire blows
out while the car is in motion
an accident is almost inevitable.
Miller Cleared to the Road
Tires are guaranteed in writing
to outwear any other tire in
the same price field. This guar
antee assures motorists more
mileage. greater dependability
and economy. Motorists may
purchase on the Rose Tire Co.
charge or budget plan. For con-
venience the store is open until
$50 o'clock each evening. Art
Rose invites motorists to tune
in the Rose Tire Buddies every
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, 6:35 P. NJ. over WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
BRAND DELAYS
QUITTING POST
Remains Foreign Minister
for Geneva Farley.

PARIS, May 14.-The council Of
ministers today succeeded in dis
Suading Foreign Minister Aristide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14

history. 1--WE are giving actu-
ally more for old tires" Art
Rose stated, than motorists,
selves, would appraise
their worth
That old tires are a menace
to lives is confirmed both by
court decisions and insurance
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Handwriting
What It May Reveal.
By MILDRED MOCKABEE.
~~ z~-
:9~u''<1 q ILL.,

THIS very small, concise sample
OF handwriting suggests q very
practical, efficient person. She
i probably s very direct and
straight-forward in all Of her
dealings, particularly disliking any
kind Of subterfuge. Seemingly she IS
rather practical, having little time for
foolishness. Apparently she would be
. very conscientious worker, never ne
glectins any small detail Of he. work.
She seems especially fitted for" some
type Of secretarial work. She appears
to be clever enough to be able to give
complete attention to routine work and
to make small decisions without dis
only the minimum Of direction and
Undoubtedly che Is q studious type.
She probably enjoys all kinds Of read
tnS. Biography might especially in
terest her, combining, a. 1t frequently
does, history Of achievement With his
tofical background.
At fifst meeting she might seem ret
icent, but she would never lose raatu-
raj grace Of manner. Her i1timates
probably know her as an interesting
but rather quiet person.
seemingly her greatest Joy would be
in the out-of-doors. 1t would perhaps
be her delight to take long walks, en-
joying the many changing moods of
nature. The birds in particular might
interest and charm her. If she is one
Of the fortunate people who can sue
cessfully initiate their songs, she will
undoubtedly feel very close sympathy
for them. She would possibly prefer
them In their natural haufts, however,
having little interest in Gagged canaries
or other kinds Of house pets. Garden
ins, also, might appeal to her. For
NAL set planting however, would not
attract her 30 much as the more softly
arranged type. O1d-fashioned flowers,
such as mignonette with its gentle fra
GRANGE, would especially please her.
Note-Andipsis OF handwriting 10 not
an exact science. according to worid in
ssstigaitors; 1at TT all agrss it ts ] intsrsst,,nc
dbope feature In that spirit.
n yoa Ufsh to hare potr pritfr7
s..siSsea;. 'esd 4 :agsH!s to Mss !.,'s M9,sso,
1.esrt stawp. Diu De etthsr inter-
rrefsd tM tnts coltrrn Or .Hox Cfl .yfcsiue
Witt ARd an lhfefestins sttdy.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Facts About Pneumonia.

Acute lobAr pneumonia, pleuro pr,eu-
monia, lung fever-the kind which is
likely to strike d vigorous, healthy per-
son down out Of clear sky-is still
commonly associated In the popular
mind with occupations or experiences
involving exposure to cold and wet. The
truth Is that pneumonia is noticeable
Tor its absence or its rarity among
people who suffer the severest exposure
to cold and wet. On the other hand,
this tropical disease-for it Is most
prevalent in tropical climates-seems to
pick out chiefly persons who are most
sheltered and protected against such
exposure to cold and wet, here In this
country. If We could limit the Jolly old
controversy to pneumonia as the ex-
ample Of an illness somehow dependent
on such exposure, 1t would be all over
but the pouting.
We know that lobar pneumonia is an
infectious disease, a fever and we know
Il Is caused by the pneumococcus. a
germ which is kin to the notorious
streptococcus Of septlcemia and septic
infection. This germ was first discov-
cred by Sternberg in America, but q
few months later Pasteur found the
same germ in the saliva of child dead
OF hydrophobia. They called 1t the
"coccus of sputum septicemia," because
when tncoculated into an animal 1t
produces acute cepticemia (blood pois-
oning). Four years later, 1884, Fraenkel
found the same germ in the lungs In
many cases of pneumonia.
There can be no reasonable doubt
that lobar pneumonia may be spread
directly from one person to another.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
DOROTHY DN'S LETTER BOX

D1x-A fine young man. who is ysry hard worker
M 1Sys T % ia a M :ss as e f m Tiss s s xss G xs s
~ his and around with her and live income
Keep on s @ n n e & ssn k III sas :: VAR. her and
Answsrr think the vhe make. hs living by being rsh
enjoy being dependent American have
that talent.
WHETHER tradition on man
be ever SO generous handling the situation
1 m % the % S q .l ss an ana ds ~ h. I @ M h @
particularly the
handed
bis wife upon what wants
him for paylo somebody who wl help her enjoy hsr money
VIII her and Winters attendance noss xSisS
the husband he sticks to his small Job
60 there you
makes rather the rich girls whose stands between
and the men they love-
be In the ,n h nt +: g0qns ~ a1 SA
otns with rich wife but perhaps she tired OF travelling and will be
DEAR MISS D1x-what think Of woman marrying
% years older than is? We both very much In love but ne
he e. s s VII n an 90 % ". % S e s 1f ~: % Sn IA % % T. %
believe that mutual Affection precious gift to throw
away nd that should w can and let the future aks
AnswerA man Of 20 nowadays sn young He isn't
I'D e Rno ns @ and q own na 's @
matter. - ~
Anyway temperament you cannot sauss
@ There are plenty OF men OF 90 who ere really younger
Evening star., 1931-12-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
DY WILLIAM 1aADY, n ..

WhefS care u not taken q rssxent
infection, II b not unusual 10 i1nd 4
relative, or friend, Or I,urse. OF another
patient In q hospital ward coming
down with the disease. The infection
Is carried ordinarily, If not invariably,
In the spray droplets given of when
the patient coughs. Suitable masks or
screens must be used to protect against
such spread Of the disease.
These are facts. It Is also q fact
that a strain Of germs closely resefn-
bling the pneumecoccus 4 found In the
saliva OF almost any well pefson con-
stantly. It ID also fact that In per-
haps enc such pefsen out Of I'VE the
germs found in the safivs viii produce
septicemis II inoc,llated into the blood
OF guinea pig or orner animal, and
would probably cause similar blood
poisoning If tnoculated into the blood
OF q man. It Is fallAcy, however, that
a person whose mouth Or throat harbors
can catch cold from himself" as some
of these imaginative authorities actu-
ally teach. There Is no instance on
record in which germ carrier, a hu-
man germ carrier, suffered any illness
from his own germs. His original ILL
ness or attack was produced by invasion
of his blood by the germs contributed
by some other person. This y 4 ftlnda-
mental scientific principle which any
bacteriologist or pathuogist recognizes.
Therefore it is a futile practice to resort
to antiseptic or germicidal remedies in
nose, throat or mouth when one has
been chilled or otherwise exposed, In
the hope Of preventing yne Development
Of illness.
(Copyrisht, 1e31.)
Evening star., 1931-12-17
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CELERY ROLLS.

Celery stalks, four.
Cr,istless bread slices, four
(about 5xS inches).
Soft butter, two tablespoons.
Crabmeat, four tablespoons.
Finely minced onion, one. teA-
spoon.
Mayonnaise, one tablespoon.
MAKES ABOUT "a SMALL
CELERY ROLLS.
Select celery stalks with q deep
groove. Have length Of celery
and bread Slice the same. MIX
together the prepared crabnnsat,
onion. mayonnaise. FIJI stalks
with this mixture. Place one stalk
OF celery lengthwise on each but
tered bread alice alid roll the
bread well around the celery, fas-
tentng bread with q toothpick.
Toast delicately under the bfoiler
tame, turning rolls 90 they viii
brown evenly. Then cut bread
lengths into about inch pieces.
DIET NOTE
Recipe furnishes vtArch, fiber,
protein. some fat. Lime, iron,
iodine, vitamins A and B present.
Can be eaten by normal children
OF IL years and over. Can be
eaten by normal adults Of aver
age or under weight end by these
wbhing 10 reduco II non-fAtten-
ing mayonnAise were used.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Spank Him"
Little Peter was out Of sorts.


Little Peter was out Of sorts.
II don't carei I want to. I want to,
I want to!" he roared again and again
with increasing power.
Peter, tell you that you cannot 60
out without your boots and your
sweater. It Is showing"
IT don't care! want to, want to-"
"You are not going, Peter"
"Wow!" yowled Peter, and down he
went on the hard floor, kicking, toss
ing his arms, banging his head like .
His mother looked asl,ast, but she
shut her mouth hard and looked out Of
the window.
"Wow, ow, ow! I want tol" with
more thumpS and bumps.
Mother sat perfectly still and locked
out of the window.
whats all this?" asked Aunt La
vinia, coming In from the porch room.
Why, Mabel, the child WIN kill him.
self"
"No, he won't" said mother. with
stern quiet Ia her voice. HE won't
hurt himself"
~ooodnessi never heard Of such q
thing. Pick him up and quiet him"
Mother locked her hards ID her lap
and Eased out Of the window. Peter
gave wicked hoW1, opened . wary eye
and peeked q his mother. Thsn he
eave another howl ana peeked At Aunt
LAvifia. She caught him St It.
Mabel, that child ID lust putting t1ais
On for q purpose. He needs spanking
II ever 3 child did"
Mother made no sign. Peter rolled
over and got up, snufing and erunttng,
but somewhat changed In mood.
Mother, want to 80 out"
80 you do. Just 70 to the bath
room and wash your face af,d hands
and dry them well. When you are
freshened up again come back and ask
me shout going out"
Stil snumng, Peter went to the bath
room. He was gone quite Z while.
When he came back 1t WIS 6vident that
he had done his best to wash his face
and comb his hair. He was In his
right mind and rather sdbdued. he
went up to his mother and stood by
her chair.
well, SOM"
Mother, I'd like to 20 out"
Just put ON your boots and your
sweater and you can 60"
THANK you, mother" and he lifted
his face for kiss, which he received
In good measure.
you don't tell me, Mabel, that yo,,
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Plum Puddings and Mince Pies
By LYDIA LE BARON WALKER.

and nolasses. Add enough milk to
make q stiff batter. Crate IN the
lemon rind and mix IN the wen beaten
exrs. Put In Q pudding di6l1 and bake
for thfes-quartefs OF an hour IN slow
even. .
Sauce for Plum Pudding and
one-half cupfu1s milk, one egg, two
tablespoonfuls sugar, one-quarter tea
spoonful salt, one scant tablespoonful
cornstarch, one-haf teaspoonful vanil-
la and two tablespoonfuls chopped
blanched almonds, or one-quarter cup
full may be used.
Dissolve the cornstarch in one-quar-
ter cupful of the cold milk. Add the
salt and sugar to the rest Of the milk
and bring to the boiling point. Stir In
slowly the oornstArch and milk. Stir
constantly for three minutes. Then
pour slowly over the well beaten egg
yolk. Add tlle vanilla. Add the chop
ped Almonds and serve Immediately.
Mince Pie.-Reduce the quantity Of
meat In q regulation minee meat
recipe and substitute chopped apple.
Use half the amount Of spices and hSlf
the amount Of Suet, or omit this In.
gredient. Increase the quantity of
raisins. Do not use candied orange OF
lemon peel. Use the orange and lemon
juices. In other respects follow the
home recipe and plain n1ince.meat
mixture viii result. Bake between
plain piecrust. Serve hot Or cold.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Special Stuffed Peppers.

Prepare eight green peppers for stuff
ing by removing the tops, fiber and
seeds Drop them into boiling water and
allow to stand for 10 minutes and drain.
Blend two tablespoonfuls Of butter with
three tablespoonfuls Of fiou and add
three-fourths cupful Of chicken stock
and one-fourth cupful Of cream. Season
to taste with salt and cook until thick.
Stir In one and orle-half cupfuls Of
chopped cooked chicken and three
fourths cupful Of chopped cooked mush-
rooms. Stuff the peppers with this
mixture and place them In q shallow
baking pan II by by inches, In
which there Is Q small amount Of
chicken stock or soup. Cover each
pepper with buttered bread crumbs.
Bake In a moderate oven for about 80
minutes. Cover with mushroom sauce
when serving.
Mushroom Sauce.-Melt five table,
spoonfuls Of butter, blend in five table
sponfuls Of -four, then add two and
one-haf cupfuls Of chicken stock or
soup. Season with salt and pepper to
taste, cook Until thickeued, then add
orie-fourth eupful Of chopped mush-
rooms. Continue cooking until the
mushrooms are done, or about I'VE min
utes for fresh mushrooms.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

she gave was sensible. "On dull days
when children dart into the street it is
hard for . passing motorist to see them.
But bright colors become their own
warning signal"
The helmet needed . few tucks taken
In at side Of face to make It fit tightly.
The mittens were warm because they
did not separate fingers, thus impeding
circulation.
Nancy knew Peter would love his
suit-and he did.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

wards Of 39-inch material for blouse
and 2 yards of 39-inch material for
skirt.
It's snappy developed in soft black
and white tweedlike woolen . q COM
ity interesting, too. for more dfsssy
wear WITH the skirt OF black sheer vel
vet with the blouse Of eFsshsu csspe
For q pattern Of this style, send 10
cents In Stamps Of coin directly to The
washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York.
Don't envy the woman. who dresses
vell and keeps her, children well
dreued. Just send for your copy of
our winter Fashion Magazine. It
shows the best styles Of the coming
n also shows charming Christmas
Gift suggestion in lingerie, pajamas and
modern embroidery for the home.
You viii save $40 by spending 2 few
csnts for this book. So 1t would pay
You 10 send for your copy nov. Ad.
dress Fashion Department. Price 8
Sook. 10 cents. Price Of pattern, u
cents.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Ny Neighbor Says:

To test the temperature Of the
oven for cake made with butter,
use q piece Of white writing pa
per. II the oven is the right tenn.
perature the paper should turn .
deep yellow In five minutes; for
sponge cake the paper should
turn Light yellow in five minutes.
Tin cans may easily be disposed
Of by burning them in the fur
mace. But burn only one or two
at q time and put into the fur
mace when fire is red on top.
They will increase the heat Of the
IRE and melt into ashes.
In selecting fish, remember that
Q fresh fish has bright red gtlls,
the eyes are bright and protrud-
ing and the flesh Is firm.
It may be useful to know that
French cooks add 3 teaspoonful
Of sugar to each quart OF water
In which peas, marrows and other
green vegetables are cooked. This
brings out the flavor of The veg
etable and is very agreeahe, espe-
cially In very young peas which
the French cook serves, pods and
all, with cream.
(oopyrisht, 1917
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Lotion for Enlarged Pores.

~ EAR MISS LEEDe-Wir you
kindly print the formula for
enlarged pores7 In moving,
- misplaced my lea6et. have
had several bottles made up at
the drug store and I Ike It very much,
but after the manner Of men, my hus-
band persists IN using It as an as
tringent after shaving. Therefore, am
forever running out Of my supply.
Thank you for your great service and
your helpful advice. I am one Of your
devoted readers.
MRS. MARY @. n.
Answer-r am not quite sure whici,
FORMULA you have been using a. you
did not give me any idea OF the IN.
gfedients. I have printed several 10
ttons recently that are used for en-
larged facial pores. Here is m excel
lent one that Is 4 great favorite with
my readers, both men and women, SO
perhaps this Is the one to which you
refer: a ounces rosswater; / tesspoonful
borAte Of soda: 20 drops ttnct,1re Of
qlillaja; 70 drops essence Of lavender: /:
10 drops simple tincture Of bensoir1.
Shake well. This lotion Il good for
oily complexions rnAfred by blaokheads
and enlarged facial pores. Another
useful lotion may be made a. follows.
Cologne water, / ounce; . grains sui
phats Of zinc; rosewater, 4 ounces.
More rosewater may be added II either
OF these lotions seems too strong. Ap-
ply with absorbent cotton after wash.
Ing the face or after shaving.
Lois LEEDS.
wants strong Astsinsent
Dear Miss Leeds-U Can you REQ.
ommend an astrinsent strong enough
to be Of benefit to An oily skin with
enlarged pores?
(2) VIII you please tell me what
shAdes Of powder, rouge and lipstick
TO use for my type: Ny eyes are dark
brown, chestnut brown hair, complex
ion medium or . trife lighter. Is II
advisable to use face powder to blend
with all complexions? Yours admir-
tngly, Miss A. E. r.
Answer-You should not use a stx ing
astringent on your skin. It Is bes.er
to use mild astringent at regular n
terval. There are numerous astring0ts
available on the market that you nm
use II you wish or you may use eith0I
of the lotions given In my answer to
Mrs. Mary s. H. above. (2) ! would
advise you to 60 lightly on the rouge
until your skin Is IN better condition
Then you may use q medium raspberry
shade Of rouge, natural or a rachel and
ivory shade Of face powder, ruby lip
stick, and II you use eyeshadow. brown
or dark green. You may have your
face powder blended for your type OF
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Ham Roll.

Mix one cupfu1 of moist bread
crumbs with salt and pepper, then roll
up with a one-fourth- -inch-thick slice
Of ham and tie well Place In . pie
dish with water enough to cover. Baste
often, and as the liquid is used replace
1t with cider. Bake for about an hour
in q medium oven.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

sre not going to do something to him
for making such fuss?"
I've done it, Aunt Lavinia. I've
done my best, and, believe me, feel IL. y
well, II he was mine, he'd get Q
spanking that he would remember"
Spanking Is no good. The expert
erice that indicates that q tantrum
brings Just nothing at all will do q
great deal Of good. 1t Is harder on the
mother, but It is better for the child
than a spanking ever could be. Dis
cipline is always better than punish
ment. The two are not to be confused.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
NANCY PAGE
Young Peter Page Is a Red
Snow Boy.
BY FLORKNCE LA GANKE

Young Peter Page was little roust-
about. He loved nothing better than to
Get out. of doors and play with the
other children. Small as he was, he
took part in SNOWFALL fights, shedding,
even tobogganing.
Such active play meant that he need
Cd to be well covered when he went
out of doorA. There VIZ no 1oyerness
Evening star., 1931-12-17
BEDTIME STORIES By y Thornton
". Burgess

under his nose. "Take care Of him!"
commanded Farmer Browns Boy.
50 Runty was introduced to Bowser
the Hound and Flip the Terrier. They
were most trying and unpleasant intro
ductions and he. was greatly frightened.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
complexion. Il You With.
II LOIS LEEDS.

complexion. II you wish.
LOrB LEEDS,
Forgot Her 3. A. s.K.
A. b. Please send 4 salf.
Addressed, stamped envelope ana ask
for my leafiet on facial wrinkles, IA
1t your beauty problem 10 covered IA
detail. LOIS LEEDS.
Il. L. W.-Thefe u no local treat.
nent that can remove the tiny scars
or pock marks from the skin. The
Evening star., 1931-12-17

TO guide him, protect him, or to see
that his feet did not get soaked or his
body chilled with sriowballs stuck down
his neck.
Nancy saw an advertisement Of q
snow suit which looked like sensible
Winter clothing. She was not strong
enough to 60 shopping herself, 80 she
asked Lois to look up the suits.
Lois came back and reported the suits
were In one piece. The trousers were
made Of near waterproof material, while
the blouse was Of softer WOODEN knit
stuff,
Ribbed knitting W. USED at wrist
Bands and at ofikles. This made the
Suit cling elosely Of tnAss. poants.
The blouse was of 3 different color
ffuaA the tfcueef5. Loi4 choee suit
which va hight II coloe. Th4 Yeasola
Evening star., 1931-12-17

have some whole raisins in it to sratify
this legendary whim. As d child feels
sighted in his feast If refused one Of
these desserts, whichever it may be
that is served, it Is wise to have 3
simple pie or individual puddings for
the children.
Plain Plum Pudding-One- half cup
full chopped suet, two eupfuls soft bread
crumbs, one teaspoenful salt, one GUAR
ter cupful brown sugar, ene-haM tea
spoonful soda, one-half cupful chop
ped apple, one-half cupful seedless
raisins, two eggs, one-quarter cupful
molasses. one-quarter teaspoonful each
Of ground cinnamon and cloves, grated
Stnd of one-half lemon and milk.
Mix the suet, bread crumbs and salt.
Put soda in molasses. Add the sugar
TO the apple and raisins and put with
first mixture. To this add the spices
Evening star., 1931-12-17

B. L.-Since it is rather difficult to
share a room separately, it is incorrect
to speak of sharing a room together.
Say simply, "The room which she and
her sister share"
Names are usually pronounced s
their owners prefer them to be pro-
nounced. Thus Joan may be JOAN"
or "Joneo