davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
TURNER'S GYM TO OPEN
Instructor Post Goes to George

Instructor Post Goes to George
Crumbo. Buehler Announces.
The South Side Turner's school of
physical education, 800 Prospect
street, will open Tuesday, Oscar
Buehler, president, announced.
Children's schedules have been
arranged so as not to conflict with
school. George Crumbo has been
appointed instructor of five classes
for boys and girls between 4 and II
years. He also will teach bust
ness mems class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
s DROWNED AS CAR
PLUNGES INTO RIVER
Mother, 5 Small Children Pinned
in Deep Water.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. "A Co
lunbus mother and her five small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Beach Cape in Smart Ensemble
BY MARY MARSHALL.

One might very easily spend several
hundred dollars on beach apparel in a
single season, for it is not only the
bathing suit that must be considered,
but paJamas, beach wraps, shoes,
swimming caps, broad brimmed beach
hats, beach bags and other accessories
It would be very easy to spend money
lavishly on these things this Summer
for beach fashions were never more at
tractive. On the other hand 1t is not
really difhcult to get quite presentable
beach ensemble for under $40. Really
smart bathing suits may be bought for
less than S. and caps, hats ana shoes
are to be found for amazingly small
sums
From a yard and a half of bath
toweling or terry cloth you can make a
most useful beach cape. You will find
1t useful to protect your shoulders and
back from too intense burning or to
give needed warmth when the air is
chilly. In any of the larger department
stores you will find this bath toWeling
by the yard in the most attractive
colors-plain navy blue, orange, green
rose or yellow, as well as in a variety
Of striped and border effects Usually
1t comes either SO inches or 2 yards,
and for your beach cape you will need
q yard and half of the 38-inch sort.
Hem the ends and stitch a tape or
inches from one edge. Run a cord
through the slot thus formed so that
the fulness may be drawn up when the
cape is put on. You will find it useful
to apply pocket to the inside of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Gifted Ones and Their Families
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

in those slightly their senior. However
the former attitude of seeing perfection
where it does not exist Is more prcVa-
lent.
II would be of no avail to try to cure
doting parents or scofhng ones OF these
inherent traits, but there Is some pur-
pose in trying to know what they are
worth to the one attempting creative
work such, for instance. as writing,
painting, pursuing a musical career, etc.
It may be said, in favor of the latter
viewpoint of scoffing, that a talented
young person who is contantly derided
may have reaction so strongly In
favor of stepping out on her own and
SHOWING" the family. that the results
may not be unfortunate.
Sooner or Later it becomes necessary
to rely Inherently on ones own convic-
lions as to the mettle Of the gift that
fortune has bestowed, or ambition
aroused. 1t is for the young person to
become professional as soon as pos
sible and see what other critics. without
of the possible talent.
Nothing is more curative nor more
likely to stimulate incentive. than to
seek to storm the professional world in
which ones ambition lies. The process
of seeking to find ones market" for
the intellectual wares, possessed or de-
sired, is seldom productive of the imme-
date result sought. But 1t has an
equally important mission. It often
shows what are the avenues along
which other persons have travelled to
achievement. II encouragement threat
ems, there is always the consoling fact
that those who are now on the inside"
of the door marked private" were
themselves once on the outside and
probably told, just as is the applicant,
that there is no opening" now
Connections made through ones own
effort to secure hearing in field of
endeavor have a great way Of .materiel-
izing into something valuable long aft
erward when one would suppose them
to have been forgotten. In the mean
time. whether right or wrong about
over -praising or Understanding, the
family will see that the ambitious one
means business" and is not satisfied
with anything but the ,esl thing in the
way Of recognition, or criticism.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

that the weather has changed a bit.
He turns around and goes back into
his hall, and awaits more favorable
day. Mr. Borer finally steps out.
Knowing that the ladies are slower in
making their debut he finds a likely
place on the bark and dimes.
The ladies all plan to marry and
raise a large family. Being thus
minded they begin to build the en-
trance halls to their respective homes
before they make their entrance into
the great outdoors. Finally. having
laid the foundation, so to speak. of the
family residence, they come forth. Mr..
and Mrs. Lead-Cable Borer have
strong wings and they seem to get a
thrill out of using them.
After the wedding, the mother goes
back to her house building. TIE
father sticks around for a few days
and even eats the wood pellets his
wife has excavated. She tucks her
funny looking eggs away in the long
galleries, and. after finding a snug
place for over a hundred of them,
passes on to her reward.
This powder post beetle" normally
lives in the wood of the live oak for
about a year If lead or metal is in
their way they cut through it. The
moisture gets in through their sban-
doned exits.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

and the skirt is lust comfortably full
for everyday activitiea.
It's so youthful and extremely wear
able
Style No. 3oss may be had in sizes
H. 16, 10, 20 years. 36 and SO inches
bust. Size Is requires 8 yards Of 80
inch material with "a yard of 3s-inch
contrasting.
If a tub frock is desired, then a
pretty idea that Is sportv, too. is linen
in skipper blue with white handkerchief
linen trim with the edge finished in
picot in blue.
Printed batiste In yellow with tiny
brown dots. brown organdie trim and
brown patent leather belt is very effec-
tive.
Mems silk shifting. pastel tub silks,
eyelet linen and shantung make up at
tractively.
For pattern of this style. send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau. Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street. New York.
Our large Summer fashion book Of
fers a wide choice for your Summer
wardrobe in darling styles for the chill
dren as well as the adults. Price of
book 10 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was making his new cigar lighter
verse by trying to fix it. and ma sed
Willyum, I'm sure little Willie is going
to be literary man.
Meening my sister Gladdises baby,
and pop sed, Well. If he's no verse than
Shakesbeer it wont be SO bad.
know if he terms out to be writer
he'll be amung the foremost OF the best,
because everything he does he does well.
you should see him put on his little
shoes all by himself ma sed. I never
saw a more ambitious child. He could
hardly crawl before he was straining
| every little nerve and sinew to wawk,
and now that he can wawk like a
trained pedestrian he's not satisfied
unless he's climbing up on chair.
That's the ferst thing he did this after
: here, and the ferst thing I knew there
he was. standing on the sect of your
| swivel chair and making marks on a
sheet of paper with your pen and Ink,
| she Sed
The little devil, ha ha, pop sed. and
ma sed That's what gave me the ideer
| that he may have urgent Jennings lords
authorship. OF corse the marks he was
making were ony aimleSs lines OF zig
gag nature, but the expression on his
, little face was as definite as 1t could be,
| in fact I'm sure he wes trying to express
some inexpressible little ideer. In fact
1 hated to take the paper away, but !
had to when I realized he was marking
on a half-finished letter that You had
| left on your desk, she sed.
For Peet sake that's an important let
| ter, was an hour composing that much
of it, pop sed. Ill half to copy it off
again, he sed, and ma sed, I'm afraid
you'll half to do more than that. because
Willie made so many blots on 1t that its
practically all one vast blot now, so
you'll haff to recompose it. but / know
you wont mind contributing something
to the beginnings of your grandsons lit
| errary career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

HE DID NOT MOVE. FOR HE KNEW
HOW KEEN WERE THE EYES OF
MRS. FLEETFOOT.
vigilance better than does Mrs. Fleetfoot
the Antelope, and few there are who are
as constantly on the watch for danger
as she is. But even she is careless
once in while. There is one thing she
must have every day, and this is water.
So sometime during each day she visits
the nearest place where she can obtain
water. While the twins are too young
to travel far, this place was a pool at
the beginning of the foothills that led
to the Great Mountains. Every day she
visited it, She always approached 1t
with care, locking, listening and testing
the air with her wonderful nose.
One morning after the twins had be-
come strong enough to follow her about
she headed toward this pool for her
daily drink. She didn't take the twins
there, however. No, indeed. Long be-
fore she reached it she made them lie
down in a bit of rough country where
they were securely hidGen so long as
they did not move. Then she headed
for the pool. Now, she had visited that
pool many times and never once had
she encountered danger there. Never
had she had cause to be suspicious. This
morning she was in hurry. Eyes and
ears we're alert as usual, but for once
she didn't stand and carefully test the
air with her wonderful nose. She saw
nothing suspicious and she heard
nothing She put her head down and
began to drink.
It Just happened that Howler the Wolf
had taken into his head to have look
around in that part of the hills that
morning end he was near the pool when
Mrs. Fleetfoot appeared Hcwler's eyes
cleaned hungrily as he saw her sp-
proach. He crouched fiat. He did not
move. for he knew how keen were the
eyes OF Mrs Fleetfoot. He also knew,
tco. the the rustic of leaf would be
enough to make her suspicious. So he
lay, still hoping that she would come
within jumping distance.
Had she gone straight to the pool she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
DEDTNNEE CTNADTES By Thornton
DELI 1EEL - 1O1OALO ". Burgess.

would have but for no particular reason
she turned and approached the water
at a different place from where she
usually did Howler knew that the in
slant she had had enough she would
return to the Broad Prairie. There was
nothing to do but try to creep nearer.
So carefully he began to creep forward.
Suddenly Mrs. Fleetfoot threw up her
head and in her eyes he saw alarm and
suspicion 1t was now or never. He
sprang for her.
Quick as he was Mrs. Fleetfoot was
quicker She bounded to one side as II
there were springs in her feet. No
sooner did her feet touch the ground
than she was in the air again. headed
for the open country of the Broad
Prairie Howler leaped after her. He Is
no mean runner. and although he knew
Just how fleet of foot she was he hoped
that he might be able to turn her into
the broken country of the hills, where
she would be unable to use all her speed
and where he waG thoroughly at home.
Out onto the Broad Prairie dashed
Mrs. Fleetfoot, terror in her eyes, for
Howler the Wolf is one of the few enc
mics she really fears. His small cousin,
Speedfoot the Coyote, she could fight,
but not this great Wolf To one side
of her and for a while keeping almost
even with her raced Howler, as he tried
to turn her toward the hills. 1t was a
wonderful race. Mrs. Fleetfoot was ter
ror stricken, but despite her terror she
old not forget those precious twins hid
Gen out there not far away. She partly
turned toward the hills. and Howler re-
doubled his efforts. Farther and farther
from those precious twins she led him,
keeping lust enough ahead of him to
make him think he had a chance to
catch her. Then when she felt it was
safe to do so she turned to the Broad
Prairie and showed Howler what real
running was. With snarl of disap-
pointment he gave up and trotted back.
1t was a narrow escape. Indeed, it was.
(Conyrirht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
|DorothyDix|
This
Summer
Madness
MdrUeis
at Vacation
Records

THERE something
down moral
that
nobody knows We them
debts and which fond
slide
In tbs
down to Zero though the situation riddle solve
CTIIL nexplcable indispuabe
that Summer does delcterus effect
such a matter
time be Truthful and
She be almos fanaca puncus about the
make fetching Also would Mortified the thought
OF Boosting OF her possessions and representing herself richer and more
Let this
ao% nS SSs a ~DSd ss an @ were
coming in with the reche body
assertion miionaress leader society at
and the only she Isn't dressed like Solomon all his glory and
clothes Summer and she left her pearls her aras in her safety
HAVE heard in home talk
nsy dd their own and discuss the merits OF their various i'm
reliable whose his bnd and SHo would be hung drawn
anS before he %a tell you an pnr deceive about
weight 0 ne caught n o.
there wdower.
year phnnder
in the Summertime.
WHAT peoples tongues
and couldn't pry them eowa but
had hidden their hearts for years They viii tell NOT on % oWn
sec Of Their family friends win
perhaps the thing
they will the telephone and telegraph
regardless Of their desires they to have the
them nny what the gsm nsn d hotel not D DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

table sat dozen young PEOPLE. all of
them between the ages Of 20 and Is.
They we're a good locking Let, sun
burned, pretty girls and good looking
young men.
A motion picture director at my table
said, Look at that table of young
people over there. Why are they so
solemn? Not one Of them Is smiling"
We looked and wondered. Some of
the, boys and girls were leaning on TIE
table on one elbow sticking food into
their mouths with one lazy hand;
others were lounging back in their
chairs with a tired air. Now and then
some one spoke a word. The whole
effect was one of boredom and elmozt
gloom. Not one was laughing or
joyous.
"All the young people seem to be like
that nowadays," said the director.
They don't seem to have any fun
It's true. Almost all the young men
and women whom I see dancing in
restaurants, and at parties, look bored
and tired.
know that the troubles of the world
weigh heavily on the shoulders of young
people. Goodness knows, was seri-
GUS enough young woman when was
20. But I was never bored or weary.
What has happened since? 1t isn't
the war. These people I saw tie other
day were merely. children during the
war.
Don't young people ever get excited
over anything any more? I know that
they don't get worked up about pol
itics and social problems Is we used
to do. But don't they get heated up
about their own affairs either? Don't
they really have any fun?
Perhaps it's a pose. Maybe they're
ashamed to be caught looking eager.
Maybe they're all disappointed in love.
and that's why they act like lot Of
weeping willows.
It is possible that young people who
have had everything they want at Is
get bored by the time they're 10.
Everything they want-ezcept the most
important of all = something to get
excited about.
If that's so, perhaps this sad bore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

n YOT even lead Sheathlng CT aerlal
cables is safe from this borer.
VI One little borer desiring to see
4 Y the world can bore through
this lead covering and by leaving
his door open the moisture can get IN
and short circuit from so to 500 rele-
phones. 1t is not the lead he is after.
1t is freedom, and, the lead being in his
way. he overcomes this obstacle by cut
ting a square hole through 1t.
The mother beetle seeks solid wood
and excavate3 long halls in it. Her
eggs are laid in the pores Of the wood.
They are queer looking objects, very
soft and the least touch will puncture
them and they shrink right up. They
are Is times as long as they are broad.
One end is blunt and the other has a
long stem-like point. At first it is
white, turning a deep cream later and
several days before the little borer
matches, the skin Of the egg is so thin
you can see the baby through 1t.
When the time comes for him to
leave the shell he bores a hole in the
blunt end and backs out. Then he
turns around end places his very broad
back against his wall and begins to dig
into the wood. He changes his coat
about six times. Always curled UP in
his tunnel, bracing himself with his
legs and spurs, he spends his time min
ing into the great oak tree. His jaws
move sidewise as he cuts his way along.
BY now he has had many experiences
in growing up and has reached what
may be called the school age. He is
very white His legs. feelers, mouth
and chest take on some color. His
wing pads begin to swell and when he
is Is days old he gives a wriggle and
a twist and steps out of his old suit.
About a month later it has turned
very dark.
One warm day he starts to bite his
way out into the world. He makes a
square door with sharp edges and finds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Magical Cures.

There never was a time when man.
kind didn't have at least little SYM
pathy for some cult of magic. In these
days Of more science 1t is often said
that only those ignorant OF science re-
sort to magic. The announcement Is
unfair and illogical. Back of beliefs in
magic lies the entire momentum of the
race. The instinct to be whole or holy
is nothing other than the will to live.
OF course. what goes for magic is,
after all, nothing more than simple
psychological process. Many of the ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLs.
(CopSright. 1917

that flesh Is heir to" exist only in the
imagination CT the sufferer. The proper
suggestion at the proper time removes
the idea, and the illness clears UP i'm
mediately. Suggestion in such cases
works wonders in such a short time that
magic is the only word that will de-
scribe the results.
In the performance of magical cures,
what is called persuasion seems to be
best. And persuasion works best when
1t originates with some one who is sup
posed to have special insight and spe-
cial power.
1oaiN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Grape Juice Punch.

Make a strip with four cupfuls of boil
ing water and two cupfuls Of sugar,
cooking for Is minutes. Add two cup
fuls of grape juice. one-fourth cupful
of lemon juice and two-thirds cupful Of
orange juice Cool. strain. add the white
of one egg. beaten. and freeze to a
mush, using equal parts of ice and salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Mrs. Fleetfoot's Escape.
Naught can for carelessness atone;
Be safe In vigilance alone.
Mis- Fleetfoot.

It is hard never to be careless.
don't suppose there is any one who
never is careless. Even those whose
very lives depend on constant watch
fitness are sometimes careless. 1t hap
pens constantly among the people of
the Green Meadows the Green Forest,
the Dry Desert and the Broad Prairie.
1t results in many narrow escapes and
sometimes lost lives.
No one knows the need Of constant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

dom is only to be found among rich
young people Perhaps girls and boys
who have to work for their living are
actually more joyous, because less
bored.
Will some young girl who works and
has lot of friends tell me the answer?
l ask quite meekly
CCopyriZht. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Pineanple Custard.

Beat five eggs slightly. add half a
cupful of sugar, one-fcurth teaspoonful
of salt and mix. Add gradually one
quart of scalded milk, return to double
boiler and cook until the mixture coats
the spoon. Cool, add one teaspoonful
Of flavoring and pour over one and one
half cupfuls of sweetened, well drained
chopped pineapple. Serve very cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Lemon-Mint Ale.

Mix the Juice Of three lemons with
one and one-half cupfuls CT sugar
When the sugar is dissolved. place in
large pitcher with two stalks and leaves
of crushed fresh mint. Put two or
three ice cubes in a glass end half fill
With the lemon mixture, then fill up
with ginger ale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

today are always 81
sad?
The other day ]
was at a beach
club, where people
sat eating lunch in
batting suits or
bathrobeS, under
gay colored UNI
brellas. The sun
vas shining, the
tables loaded with
appetizipg foo d
fresh from the
open-air grill near
by. At a long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Shrimp Salad.

Remove the viscera from the shrimps,
then cut the shrimps in halves or In
three pieces, add one cupful Of chopped
celery to the shrimps and mcisten with
mayonnaise dressing. Serve on lettuce
leaves. Top with a little dressing and
earnish with a few whole shrimpS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

Lachine Rapids, near Montreal, re-
csived its rame from the fact that
those who discovered it believed
that. in doing so. they had reached
China, just as Columbus thought that
he had reached India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Why Are Young People Bored ?

1 am always laying down the law.
I am always telling you what I think
about this and about that. Today, for
a change, I'm going to be meek and
ask nice, simple question. Will some
body tell me why the young people of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

The attitude of the family toward
any junior member of 1t who attempts
to do something artistic is in danger of
falling into two lines, entailing widely
different reactions. Either the parents
are prone to think that everything tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

Salt played an important part in the
development of civilization and there
are instances Of dominant and con-
quered races distinguished by their use
and non-uSe of salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

NJ. E. R. lima Dudd is one of the
mony persons vino think" is the re-
CURED form, not who thinks" This is
ct once apparent wilen the sentence is
tranfposed, as, "Of the many persons
who think, Ina Dudd is one" The
plural verb think is correct because
the noun persons" is plural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

A crepe printed silk, pin tucked or
candle trim, and lovely is today's
model.
The bodice shows slight blousing,
the hips are smoothly fitted with di-
agonal scanning emphasizing the fact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

THERE'S no need to drug your
self with laxatives when consti-
patton can be overcome by
eating a delicious cereal. Mr..
+. c. Aminsen, Kennyhole,
Washington, writes:
IT suffered with chronic constipation
Tor many years and was compelled 10
use pills every night, but since / -got
your kelogg's ALL-BRAN it works fine.
would not be without IL. I was so
deathiy sick Of taking pills every night.
Now 1t is so different. Kellogg's ALL
BRAN works 90 naturally and ID pleas.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls
Of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily.
Relief is guaranteed. It is the
natural, safe way.
Delicious with milk or cream,
fruits or honey added. Kellogg's
ALL BRAN also furnishes iron
for the blood. In the red-and-
green package at your grocer's.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
MASyS
.ALL.BRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD.

WOODWARD
the
highest paid IN married
to once of Anerc tumou