davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-10-06
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Bernard NJ
Gates, authorized report U. S. S. Leary
instead U. S. S. Litchfeld
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Anthony Ken
nedy, jr., authorized wait orders Phila-
delphia, Pa, instead of Washing
ton, D. c.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles L. Beeching,
detached Naval Operating Base, New
Orleans, La. about October /; to Navy
Recruiting Station, Kansas City, Mo.
Supply Corps.
| Lieut.. John j. Carroll, detached Naval
| Station, Guam, about November 13; to
, Recruiting Ship. San Francisco, CaIif
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Joseph P.
Burke, detached duty Destroyer Division
20, about October !; to continue treat
ment Naval Hospital, New York. N. Y.
| Dukeshire. detached U. s. S. Wright,
about Ssptembe1~e9; to Destroyer Divi-
sion 80.
Chaplain Corps.
| Lieut.. (Junior Grade) David L. Quirn.
detached Naval Training Station, New
port, r. l., about october is; TO U. S. S.
Relief.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders,
September 28, 1881.
Lieut.. Jim T. Acree, detached COM
mand U. S. S. S-34; to United States.
Lieut.. Comdr. George P. Shields, de-
tached 4th Regiment U. S. Marines,
Shanghai: to Receiving Ship. New
York, n. Y.
Lieut.. Comdr Bertram Groesbeck, de-
tached Yangtze Patrol; to U. S. S.
Jason.
Lieut.. Comdr Robert H. Snowden.
detached 10th Naval District; to 4th
Regiment, u. S. Marines, Shanghai
Lieut.. Comdr. Warren E. Bradbury;
to 18th Naval District.
Lieut.. Peter C. Supan, detached
U. S. S. Tulsa; to United States.
Lieut.. Melvin D. Abbott to U. s. 9.
Tulsa
Lieut.. Leroy F Farrell; to U. S. 8.
Lieut.. John R. Smith, detached U. S.
S. Oahu; to 4th Regiment, U. S. Ma
rines
Lieut.. Aclpfar A. Marsteller. de-
tached 4th Regiment, U. s. Marines,
Shanghai; to United States.
Lieut.. Walter F. j. Karbach, de-
tached U. S. S. Beaver; to Marine De-
tachment. American legation, Peiping.
Lieut. Comdr. William H. Funk; to
U. S. S. Luzon.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Calvin B. Gal
| loWay; to U. S. S. Panay.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Martin v.
Brown; to U. S. S. Oahu.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Ralph E. Field
ing, detached U. S. S. Panay; to 4th
| Regiment. U. S. Marines
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Thomas l.. ALL
man; TO 18th Naval District.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Charles M.
Parker; to 10th Naval District.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) William L.
Berkeley; to 18th Naval District.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Fred Harbert
detached Marine Detachment, American
legation, Peiping; to United States.
Lieut.. Waosworth C. Trojakowski; to
U. S. S. Beaver.
Lieut.. Francis W. Lepeska, detached
Marines.
Electrician Elof w. Hermanson, de-
Iached U. S. S. Beaver; to United
Machinist Dewitt o. Thomas, orders
September modified; to U. S. S. Robin.
Chief Pay Clerk Allen c. Smith. or
ders September 81 modified; to Receiy-
ing Station, Puget Sound, Wash.
Evening star., 1931-10-06
Women Ask Priests Reduction.

MEXICO CITY, October R.-
The National Congress of Women
Workers and Peasants yesterday ap-
proved motion requesting a reduc-
tion in the number of Catholic priests
in Mexico and the discharge from the
governments employ of all members of
the knights Of Columbus and all Cath
olic women.
Evening star., 1931-10-06
Safe Pleasant Way
.ToLoseFat

How would you like to lose IS
pounds Of fat in q month and at
the same time increase your energy
and improve your health?
How would you like to lose a load
of unhealthy fat that you don't need
and don't want and at the same
time feel better than you have for
years?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and at the same time make
yourself so attractive that you'll
compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for
activity that makes work pleasure
and also gain in ambition and Keen
ness of mind?
much you weigh-then get an s5, cent
bottle of KruscheE Salts which. will last
you for weeks. Take one-half tea
spoonful in a glass Of hot water before
breakfast every morning-cut out pastry
and fatty meats--go light on potatoes,
have finished the contents Of this frst
bottle weigh yourself again
Now you will know the, pleasant way
to lose unsightly fat and you'n also
know that the salts of Kruschen have
y9g wh s95Sgs Ams2sa heSsh eSsl sell
KruSclIen salts-you can always get u
II tle--if rot supremely satisfled-money
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

aine Louise. 5, in an auto all day
Tuesday while he warmed him
self"
Having sat patiently in the car
from Tuesday morning until after
.. m, the girl approached Sam
zukerman, junk dealer, at 908 North
Capitol avenue.
MY papa told me to wait for him,
but he's not back yet" she told
Zukerman. I'm hungry"
The Zukermans fed her, and, her
hunger appeased, she told them the
story.
I'VE drove a long time she said.
Papa got his hands cold, and told
me to wait while he warmed EN-.
He said he'd be right back"
BroSsen told police he had been
in the vicinity all day, and visited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
PAGE z

Nichols. AS North Davidson street,
and shot himself in the left side.
Nichols had been separated from
his wife three weeks. She said he
was respondent because Of the quar-
rel. The wound is not serious, ac-
cording to physicians.
A man believed to be Frank
Hampshire. 81. of 24s West New
York street, died in city hospital
Tuesday night. after taking poison
earlier in the day.
Autopsy on the body of William
Howard, IS. of $40 East Eleventh
street, who took poison and died
Tuesday, showed death was due to
pneumonia. not to the poison. ac-
cording to the coroner's office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

Trust Company, was returned late
Tuesday by Coroner Fred w. Veh-
ling following completion Of his
investigation Of the case.
Mr.. Morris was found late Friday
in his garage lying on a blanket
near the exhaust Of his auto, the
motor Of which was running. All
doors in the garage we're closed. Mr..
Morris head was resting on an i'm
provised pillow
Death was due to carbon mon
oxide gas
Suicide Of the defunct banks
head took place twenty-four hours
after Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson
announced the grand jury would
probe the banks failure.
Wilson has taken preliminary
steps toward the investigation but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

has indicated he would not turn the
matter over to the grand jury until
the receivership is advanced fur
Their.
Vehling questioned Mrs. Ella NJ.
Johnson, sister of Mr.. Morris, who
found him lying in the garage; Earl
B. Hill. brother-in-law Of Mr.. Nor
ris and Charles Conner, a neighbor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

the child several times. Lorraine de-
MED this.
The father explained he had
driven with her to Cleveland to see
his estranged wife and try to eff
feet a reconciliation, but was unsuc-
cessful, and was en- route back to
California, when he became sick and
cold, and stopped to get warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Rabbits Before Children

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April Ed
ward Lutz spent money for feed for
rabbits, but permitted his children
to go hungry. it was testified in a
divorce suit Mrs. Alice Lutz, mother
OF eight. She was given a decree.
Thr1e Of the children are with their
grano- 1ther in Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
POLICEMAN IS INJURED

Struck by a street car, traffic po-
liceman Alva Lee, 81, Of 3S44 East
Michigan street, while directing
traffic at Capitol avenue and Mar
ket street today, suffered bruises and
scalp wounds.
He was taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

Husband Wounds Himself in
Mates Front Yard.

In city hospital today. Walter
Nichols. IS. of $50 Spring street.
contemplated the painful futility of
dramatic gestures. Tuesday night.
he stood on the lawn in front of
the home Of his wife, Mrs. Dorothy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
LEAVES CHILD
ALONE IN COLD
AUTO ALL DAY
Tot, 5, Accuses Father of
Going Away to Get
Himself Warm

In juvenile court today Elroy
Brossen, 80, of California, must ex-
plain why he left his daughter Lor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
CLOSED BANK
HEAD SUICIDE.
SAYS CORONER
Morris Death Verdict Is Re-
turned by VehIing
After Probe.

Verdict Of suicide in the death Of
J. Edward Morris. president of the
defunct Washington Bank and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
Fashions of Today
BY MARIE sHALMAR.

A lovely evening frock is made Of
white mouSseltne de sofia fabric from
out the passover slip OF Saheta In
some soft. summary color.
Some OF the new hats OF thin. soft
straw have q band Of flowers close about
the face-pretty little flowers in white
or in color.
Little sleeves, or at least lMtle shout
der capelets. are part of many OF the
most attractive OF the new niyhtgowns.
Some Of the most attractive evening
frocks are worn with black transparent
velvet jackets. Some Of them are made
all of black some have white facings
and collars and Innings. Some Of these
little jackets have long sleeves, shirred
into shaped fullneSs along the lower
arm.
There are some most attractive neg
liges Of MORE silk in bright colors, in
tailored style, with long sleeves and
notched collars. There are other equal
ly attractive negligeS of black satin
with blue or rose or orchid facings and
Innings. Sometimes there Is a Chree-
color collar on these black satin neg
ligeS-a collar Of orange, rose and blue,
for instance, or green, gray and yellow.
Here are some of the current color
names: Parrot green, eggshell, angel
blue, cherry red, lapin-beige, a1elea
rose, sweet William.
Little taffeta jackets accompany the
new Spring nightgowns of sheer muslin.
Tha gown may be pale blue; then the
Jacket Is rose or tea rose pink. or the
gown is pale pink and the Jacket is blue.
6carfs and handbags of Ewhite basket
weave fabric match and are worn and
carried with dark street suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Too Much Good,


1t is easy to impose upon a willing
child. A teacher or parent finds that
he accepts each task given him cheer
fully. He does so well that each fin
ished task brings another and greater
on its heels. Soon the child is bur-
dened to the earth. His spirit Is
crushed with too much goodness.
A child is an evolving creature. His
growth is, by nature, cratic, spas
modic, yet rhythmical. He needs a
program of living that allows much
leeway. II he wants to squirt ahead on
Job he should be allowed to do so
When the squirt is over he should be
allowed to rest.
We are likely to make a mistake here
When the child is speeding along full
tilt we cheer him on, greedy for &C
complishment We prolong this period
of high endeavor past the time when
it should subside. We deprive the child
Of the span Of rest that nature ordained
he should have. When we see signs OF
his falling of in speed or amount OF
work we ask, whats the matter? Not
going to fall down on this job, are your
We might better keep still, Give the
child who has been working along at
high speed a chance to rest, to recover
his spent energy, to take on fresh
growth.
Nature is wiser than we in this
method. She sets a child at work. For
a time he is engrossed in his task. On
FIRE with interest, a dynamo of energy,
he works miracles. Then the climax is
a achieved
the growth that was to come from this
phase of work. Now he is to rest and
store up energy for the next stride for
ward. The new growth may take him
in an entirely different direction over
a new route. We cannot tell. But we
can keep our hands OF and let the child
follow his own course Of growth instead
of keeping him eternally at it. This
child training. this education of ours,
must be in partnership with the chill
dren. We too often err in overlooking
their share in the process.
It is next to impossible to overwork
some children. They move slowly. They
respond indifferently. Yet they grow.
Sometimes think they have a better
chance to grow their best because it is
so hard for us to interfere with them.
They make 1t so hard for us that we
have to let them alone. So the good
sponsive child, gets too much good.
Does too much good.
If you have such a child, and many
OF you have, take thought about his
schedule Of work and play. Does it
provide for free time for the child? Is
there somewhere in the list of lessons
and duties a little space where he can
go apart with self and make friends
with his mind? Is there little space
of time where he can lie on his back
under tree, or in the bottom of boat
and drift on the bosom Of his thought?
Have you left little doorway for his
soul to slip through now and then?
In our greedineSs for our children
we are likely to do too much. We would
live for them, If we could. We would
cheat them, all unknowingly of much
that makes life worth while. Give a
little space to the good child so he may
expand little as his nature indicates.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
THE flowers that bloom on many
- c-~~s~~ fL,;s r,nar ara AIs

THE flowers that bloom on many
Spring costumes this year are dis
tinctive for several reasons.
They are so varied. They are more
likely to be real than artificial. They
grow in such unaccustomed places on
the new gowns!
Violets appear again this Spring for
the first time in years, snuggled down
at the waistlinc OF some CT the pretty
ParmeSan blue suits. They also are
worn at watstlines of the new taffeta
evening gowns that use the violet tone
for their color and pipe and face every
thing either with gentle Spring green
or with a vivid American Beauty.
Certain flowers are best worn In
single file, such as the real red camel
las, exotic orchids of large type.
Others are lovely arranged in nosegays,
such as tiny rcsebuds, lilies Of the VAL
ley, orange blossoms, daisies and bach
elor buttons. Still others are loveliest
when worn in a spray. such as certain
Of the tiny orchids, gardenias, roses.
1t is interesting to see just how the
chic women of today dispose Of the
flower question. At the theater on
opening nights this Spring you see girls
with them in their hair, on their
SHOULDERS, AL LLlo WdAStAlAACs
On one first night, the loveliest young
girl there wore a faille taffeta black
gown with q drop shoulder effect and
one side was all gardenias, in a spray,
the other, white georgettes, In hchu
effect.
At a fashionable dance an exotic
brunette with a gown Of modernistic
brocaded gold cloth shot with orange
and green, wore a single large orange
orchid tucked under her topaz bracelet
from which trailed q large Chiffon
handkerchief in green.
For a demure effect, many debu-
tantes this Spring are affecting the
quaint nosegay effect at the center OF
their v decolletages or cowl necklines
One girl, in a charming soft violet
opaline gown of satin, with soft cow
neckline, wore single volets in a nose
gay formation right at the center front
Since 1t was a fashion show, with
many charming entertainers to amuse
she did not dance until later on and
whether or not the violets we're crushed
by that time made no difference.
There is a tendency to link up the
flowers, in some cases, with the print
Of the gown a girl wears. A girl with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
A Sermon for TODAY
BY REV. JoHN =. GUM.
Worlds Supreme Need.

Then shall we know. If we follow on
to know the Lord."-Hos., via.
1t Is only as We follow on TO know the
Loru' mat we come to a clear and un-
outstanding knowledge of life and the
world, Lord Kelvin, the great EneTISh
scientist, once said to a group Of stIenz
tinc men who. were trying to expIaffc
some theories, Gentlemen. Won rIses
God TO explain your theories s-F7-
=, We need God, not only to explain our
theories, but tosexplain life and its prob
lens. Moreover. we can never Yi1ansc,<
the affairs OF this world as they ought
TO be managed until we follow on 10
know the Lord more perfectly. - p
some % years ago. memorable dfsis-
ner was held in London. Men of world
fame were there. Dean Stanley. prestdz
ing. proposed for discussion, Who will
dominate the future?" Prof. Huxley
spoke first, and concluded by saving
Ihat nation viii dominate the future
which sticks most closely 10 the factsa.
He was speaking, of course, for the
dominance of physical science. Edward,
Mail was then called on to speak. and
tnls IS what he said: II have been Hs-r
tening TO Prof. Huxley with profound
interest, and agree with him that thu
future will be dominated by the nation
which sticks most closely TO the iacts.e
but l would like to add-all the facts
The greatest fact Of history is God. -, =.
In the early dawn of human history.
a community Of men proposed to build
city and a tower. And this WAS the,
spirit in which they approached the un.,,
dertaking: And they said, Go to. sleS.
us build us city and a lower, whose.
top may reach unto heaven; and let us
make us name, lest we be scattered
abroad upon the whole face Of the,
earth
There was nothing wrong with the
reason given for this project. Here they
were in the plains of Shinar--a very In
viting place, and a good place to Settle.
They didn't want to get scattered. They
wanted to keep together and preserve
the unity Of the race. It was a COM
mendable enterprise and their purpose a
laudable one. But they gave God no
place in their purpose and plan. 1T
was all "us." Let US build us a city;
let us make us a name" God was left
out. The result was tfe defeat Of the,
very purpose at which they aimed. The,
whole scheme fell through and they
were scattered and became wanderers
in the earth. .'s
From that day until this, the history,
of every individual ana every huHneat
movement points out that man cannot
get along or run this world without Gods
and confirms that God Is the worlds
supreme need Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
Tired Housewife.

This Is the season when the tired
business man yields to the tired house
wife. In the Spring doctors fancies
fondly turn to blood purifiers, liver pills
and exc the good old Spring tonic.
Cross my heart, when was a young
tyro in practice we used to lay in Spring
tonic in 10-gallon lots and dole it out
to the villagers at handsome profit
when they paid cash, and no great loss
if they were deadbeatS. AS recollect
It, the connection generally contained a
dash of nuX vornica or something even
more bitter (the grandmothers wouldn't
give cents for a Spring tonic that
wasn't as bitter as it could be without
being an actual emetic) and little
dandelion extract, hydrochloric acid
and one thing and another, according
to the market.
We had never learned such thera-
peutics in medical school, No, indeed.
1t was all snappy new stun impaired to
us by the travelling salesman who Wis
tied us regularly with samples of the
big manufacturing druggists latest Of
ferfngs. If the salesman told the young
doctor that Old Doc Sm1thers (who had
the biggest ride in the county, bought
this new tonic in 10-gallon jugs, the
young hopeful could scarcely let slip the
opportunity to try couple gallons Of it.
Long ago ascribed the pale, Sallow.
snerl1ic, tired, dizzy, headachy condition
Of the housewife in the Spring TO her
long Winters confinement in more or
less darkness and bad air. I still think
this may have something to do with 1t
in the country, but in the towns, where
gas is used more or less for heating and
for cooking, we know now that mild
chronic carbon monoXide poisoning Is
the usual cause of the housewives poor
health in the Spring.
A Winters exposure to leaky gas 1T
tings and faulty gas burners and rusted
or broken due pipes or, worse, portable
or occasional stoves or heaters without
any fiue pipe at all, leaves the poor
woman pretty sallow and miserable IN
the Spring. Besides being sallow, pale,
anemic, tired all the time, dizzy, sub
ject to headache, without appetite,
sometimes actually nauseated, unable to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLs.
Fear.

There are people who suffer from I'M
conscious fears. Such fears are, Of
course, the ones that give the most
trouble. They are troublesome merely
because they are not and cannot, under
ordinary circumstances, be looked In the
face.
Such fears have history. They are
monuments to mental cowardice. Some
psychologists maintain that the uncon-
scious fears all originate in childhood.
This cannot be the case. Fears are not
unconscious because they are old, but
because they are either temporarily
ignored or permanently denied.
Psychologists have lately made some
curious comparisons of fears. 1t is held
by some that thanataphobia (the fear Of
DEATH is the most inSistent, most de-
vastating. In . way it is, for 1t can be
faced but once In all its reality.
Others argue that the fear OF public
opinion is the most devastating. We
unconsciously face it all the time. Some
are able to conquer this fear OF the
herd. Others never. They will face
death itself before they will have a
showdown with it.
If you are an introvert, death Is your
besetting fear. If you are an extrovert,
you are going to worry about this world
instead OF the next.
The best way to conquer fear Is to
look it in the face. Imagine the most
horrible shape it can or may take.
Make yourself familiar with It's every
possibility, and counter possibilities
begin to put in their appearance. The
norbility Of your fearful object Will
begin to wear of.
(Copyright, i93l.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

the interstices Of the teeth. In the
warmth and moisture Of the mouth they
soon begin to decompose Il left undis-
turbed. Naturally this condition is re-
flected in the breath. It is easily RENE
died, however, by proper attention to
oral hygiene. There are numerous good
dentifrices and mouth washes on the
market. For everyday use, when some
thing inexpensive is desired, a simple
wash may be made by diSSolving pinch
of baking soda in half glassful Of
water.
There are, of course, more serious
causes for halitoSis than the eating OF
odorouS foods. One of the commoneSt
is decaying teeth or diseased gums. No
amount of mouth wash will cure the
trouble If the mouth Is not promptly
given proper dental care,
Chronic colds also faint the breath.
When one cold follows upon another
passages are damaged and become
odorous. Diseased tonsils and other
unhealthy throat conditions affect the
breath also. MiIady cannot have a
sweet breath with nose and throat In
an unhygienic state. To keep these
tissues healthy 1t is essential to seek
medical advice when any departure
from normal Is noted.
Many readers of this column who
ask for advice on halitosis cannot I'M
derstand why they are so troubled when
they are careful to keep their mouths
and noses clean and healthy. In such
cases the cause of unpleasant breath
is often some temporary upset or
chronic constipation. What is needed
is more care with regard to diet. Water
should be taken freely-eight glasSfuls
day. Fresh fruits, raw and cooked
succulent vegetables should form a
larger part of ones menus. Fresh air
is essential during waking and sleeping
hours. The system that has been
clogged with heavy rich food must be
made sweet and clean again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
Tuna Fish Timbales.

Chop enough mushrooms to make
half cupfuI and half large green
pepper and saute in two tableSpoonfuls
of butter over a low FIRE in covered
pan. Remove the mushrooms and pep
per and blend the fat with three table
spoonfuls Of -four. Add one cupful Of
canned milk and cook until thick, add
ing little water II the mixture seems
too thick. Place In q double boiler one
and one-half cupfuls Of tuna f1sh, two
hard-boiled eggs, half . cupful Of small
canned peas and the mushrooms and
green pepper. Pour the cooked sauce
over all Continue cooking over the
water for 10 minutes. This dish may
be allowed to stand and then reheated.
Sweetbreads, lobster or shrimps may be
used in place of the tuna flsh. Serve
hot In timbsle cases.