davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, January ! (N.A.N.A).
Its Happy New Year.
And sincerely wish everything con-
tributes to make it happy for each and
every one.
In looking over the year. the devel-
opments have more or less listed them
selves for your amusement Some OF
Hollywood's activities during the year
past may be summed up thus:
The Find of the Year-Lew Ayres.
Find Of the Year (Female)-Marlene
Dietrich.
Consistently Best Performances (Fe-
n1ale)-Ann Harding.
Consistently Best Performances (Male)
Frederick March.
The Envy Of All Studios (Male)-
Bob Montgomery.
The Envy of All Studios (Female)-
Box-O Once Greta Carlo.
Greatest Progress of the Year (Fe-
male)-Dorothy Jordan.
Greatest Progress Of the Year CMale)
Douglas Fairbanks, jr.
Greatest Change Of Type (Female)-
Helen Twelvetrees.
Biggest Comback (Female) -Marjorie
Rambeau.
Biggest Comeback Reginald
Denny.
Least Advanced in Field of Work
Polly Moran, whose comedy has been
at 8 standstill.
Greatest Story Of the Year-"All
Quiet on the Western Front"
Greatest Direction-Ernst Lubitsch,
who took Monte Carlo" q bad story
with music, and made a success Of it.
Best Singing Actor-Lawrence Tib-
bett.
Best Farceur-Edward Everett Hor-
ton, whose work gets better with age.
Best Dialogue Holiday"
Most Signal Honor Bestowed-Micky
Mouse, placed in Tussaud's Wax Works
The Most Complete FIop-"Big
Screens" reckoned as the revolutionary
development Of the year.
The Most Complete Personality Flop
Ina Claire in THE Awful Truth"
The Most Notoriety-Clara Bow, won
by a field.
The Most Continuous Popularity
Cans Efort-Ronald Colman.
The Most Continuous Popularity
(Female)-Ruth Chatterton.
The Shrewdest Guesses-Sam Gold
The Best OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Berry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

coated enemies would not be moving
about yet, so the only ones he would
have to watch out for would be feath-
cred ones, Hooty the Great Horned
owl, Whitley the Snowy Owl and Terror
the. Goshawk. So as he hoped along
he kept his eyes up in the treetops most
of the time.
He was doing this when. without
warning. there was an explosion In the
snow almost under his nose. The snow
few in every direction and there was a
roar that frightened him half to death.
He sprang to one side and started TO
run as only he can when badly fright
ened. Under his very nose there was q
second explosion in the snow and q
second roar Jumper almost turned a
somersault in his effort to stop. Was
he frightened? Never in his life had
he been more frightened. think you
would have been frightened had you
been In his place. I am sure I would
Yet those two explosions in the snow
were harmless, and when Jumper could
gather his wits he knew 1t. He had
seen and heard such explosions before.
1t was the unexpectedness Of them that
had frightened him.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

These paths crossed and recroesed be-
tween the food trees and formed what
hunters call O deer yard. In the yard
Lightfoot and Mrs. Lightfoot could
move about, but outside Of it they would
have been helpless.
OF course, the first thing Jumper
thought of was his stomach. In fact,
all the little people of the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows were thinking
Of their stomachs, for few of them had
been able to get anything to eat during
the storm, and some of them we're very
hungry indeed. Even now some Of them
would have to wait for the snow to
settle before they could move much.
And for some the finding of food was
going to be hard work because of the
snow. However, it was not so far
Jumper the Hare. The deep snow
brought within easy reach a new sup
ply of food. You see, there were shrubs
and young trees from which he had
nipped off the buds and cut the tender
twigs and gnawed the bark aSfar up as
he could reach before the coming of the
snow. Now he could reach a new sup
ply from the top of the snow.
So Jumper the Hare was in q happy
mood as he started out to get his break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
BEDTIME STORIES 3. :. T ysse4.2

smiling down from the blue, blue sky
and world of white was smiling up
at him. It was the first day of new
year, and Old Mother Nature was doing
her best to make a beautiful one. She
believes that that which has a right
start is likely to continue right. So
now she was doing her best.
Jumper the Hare was one of the first
to be out and about. There was an ex-
cellent reason for this. Jumpers big,
hair-covered feet were like snowshoes
in that they enabled him to move about
on the snow instead of in it. For most
of the others, such as Reddy Fox, Old
Man Coyote, FOWLER the Bob Cat, Light
foot the Deer and even Peter Rabbit,
getting about in this soft snow was
almost impossible. Lghtfoot and Mrs.
Lightfoot had kept moving more. or less
even during the storm when it was not
at its worst, and had kept certain paths
of their own more or less trodden down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

The great storm was over. It had
been one Of the worst Winter storms for
years. The snow lay deep, very deep,
all through the Green Forest and all
over the Green Meadows, which now
were white instead Of green. It was the
same way in the Old Pasture, the Old
Orchard and even on the Great Noun
tain. In places the snow was drifted
deep. It took Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns Boy a long time to
shovel a path from the house to the
barn. The little house of Bowser the
Hound was quite buried, but Bowser
had been in the kitchen all through the
storm, so this didn't matter.
Now, jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Jumper Has Double Scare.

wish the whole Great World good cheer.
Thus do we start another year.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

Sc. Portuguese coin.
SO. Pertaining to a variegated chalce-
dony.
81. To furnish with a new tread.
SO. Retrieve.
81. A discharge from responsibility.
IS. Epistles.
e6. Vast plains devoid Of forests.
/. A short lance.
2. Central American tree.
3. Commanded.
4. Alcoholic beverage.
S. A short poem.
6. Penetrate.
Z. Place on q support.
8. Assembled.
9. Burdened.
TO-. AWned.
IL. Metallic element.
IL. Very black.
10. Assumed part.
IA. Fatty tissues used In cookery.
81. A vessel used In conveying.
%. Play on words.
IS. Hold q session.
%. Equips.
81 Distribute.
20. Pertaining TO artincially terminated
grain.
20. Hawaiian food.
81. Species Of loon.
80. Obliterate.
80. Close.
IS. Purchase.
So. At all.
SO. Originative.
80. Wrath.
AZ. High mountain.
a. Silent.
IS. Restraints by fear.
a.. Implement for braying.
90. Ball batted or thrown with force
horizontally.
SO. AccoSt.
81. Earthly deposit.
So. A molding.
SO. An agreement.
, SIS. Wanders from the truth.
Sc. Gain.
81. Relaxation.
So Day of ancient Roman month.
So. Small child.
81. Corded fabric.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
American Home Life Featured
In Decorations Used Thursday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Valley Clubs
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Fiue Guests
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Meeting

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Stvle Show And
Tea Wednesday

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
ASSESSORS, TAX
BOARD CONTINUE.
JOINT SESSIONS
Valuations of City Realty
and Farm Land Occupy
Second Meeting.

Real estate assessments were up
for discussion this morning as the
second day or the thirty-hrst an
nual conference of county assessors
with the state tax board got under
way in the house of representatives.
Chairman James E. Showalter of
the tax board discussed real estate
assessments in general. Plus A.
Long, Lagrange county assessor,
talked on assessment Of farm land.
H. D. Hartman, tax board engi-
neer. spoke on assessment of ground
values, and Walter Horn of the
boards stat talked on improve
ments. and c. T. Everett of the
boards staff, spoke on real estate
statistics.
The meetings end at noon
Wednesday.
Governor Harry G. Leslie adj
dressed the opening session Monday
and re-read from his message to. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
LAST RITES ARE
CONDUCTED FOR
FRANK R. WOLF
Late Business Leader Is
Paid High Tribute at
Funeral Services.

Ali activities in the H. P. WATSON
Company department store were
brought to a halt Monday afternoon
as employees and officials attended
the funeral of Frank R. Wolf, vice
president and general manager of
the store.
Mr.. Wolf, president of Was
sons, who died Saturday, was buried
Monday in indianapolis Hebrew
cemetery services at the Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary.
High tribute was paid Mr. Wolf
by Rabbi Morris NJ. Feuerlicht, who
conducted the services.
Frank Wolf was more than a
business man. said Rabbi Feuer-
LIGHT. interchangeable as he was in
business, his real vocation, the in
stinct of his soul, was a genuine love
of his fellow man.
DAY after day, he rendered
service to the lame, the halt, the
INDECENT, and the needy without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
HOMAGE is PAID
STERLING HOLT
AT LAST RITES
Man of Absolute Integrity,
Says Pastor in Sermon
at Rite Cathedral.

Sterling R. Holt stood for abso-
Lutte integrity in public Office, and
he kept that spirit to the very end"
This was the eulogy by DR.. Abram
Woodland of the Meridian Street NJ.
E. church at funeral services at
1890 today at the Scottish Rite
cathedral for the Democratic leader
and philanthropiSt, who died Sat-
urday.
He made many benefactions, 4"
said DR.. Woodland, land he mani
tested wisdom in all his requests.
One of the most important of these
was his recognition of the extreme
need of liberal education.
HE observed his oath of Office
strictly and scrupulously and fought
to keep the public treasury safe from
greedy hands"
The impressive services were at
tended oy many friends of Mr. Holt,
and after the rites the body was
taken to Danville. Ind, where burial
will take place with the Ancient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

noise or ballyhoo, or the beating Of
the tom-tom.
He was generous to a fault,
genial and sunny in disposition, with
an inexhaustible capacity for
making friends. His is right to be
admitted to paradise"
The funeral cortege was several
blocks long and was headed by a
police escort. The mortuary was
crowded with mourners and a mass
of flowers were banked around the
casket and the mortuary.
Pallbearers, WATSON employees for
many years, we're: L. Murchison,
George Colder, Arthur Meyer, Clyde
Finnefrock, Gilmore johnson, Will
bur Allison, Omar B. Springer, Will
liam C. Roger, and Chester G.
easier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
NEGRO GUNNER
ROB DRY GOODS
STORE OF $500
Flee With Loot as Owner
Calls for Aid; Detective
Is Held Up.

Bandits who engaged in a series
Of pre-Christmas holdups in the city
Monday night, were sought today by
police.
Two Negro gunner held up the
Miller Dry Goods store, 1926 North
western avenue, obtaining nearly
$500 from cash register.
Ethel Miller, 1856 North Delaware
street, clerk, and Arthur Robinson,
Negro, 513 Minerva street, porter,
were in the store when the bandits
entered.
One forced Robinson to the rear
of the store, while another ordered
the clerk to open the cash regis
ter.
While one gunman was lootine
the drawer, w. G.. Miller. proprie-
tor, entered, and, seeing the holdup.
ran from the store shouting for
help. The bandits ran from the
store and escaped in an alley.
A Negro fare" held up Ryman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

Folger, %, Of 5311z Bell street, taxi
driver, at Twenty-f1fth street and
Northwestern avenue, early today,
forcing him to hand over 81.
Two Negroes who accosted Paul
siess, 2lO1 Forrest avenue, a rail-
road detective, as he walked on the
Erie railroad right-of- near
Twenty-second street, Monday night
pressed a gun against his side and
robbed him Of his revolver, fash
light and blackjack.
Beaten by two Negroes as he en-
tered the Louisiana street car barns,
Herman Cain, 40, of 1245 Shepard
street, a motorman, was robbed of
$24 and left unconscious. He was
treated at city hospital and was re-
covering today at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
$4,000 Error
Bnnnitcd prsss

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Because
she resigned her position two
years before her employers
death, May A. Cadegan, ~,
secretary to the late John F.
Jelke. oleomargarine manufac-
turer, lost a bequest of $4,000.
Jelke's will, on file today,
revealed Miss Cacegan was left
the sum on condition she still
was employed by the Jelke con-
Germ.
Miss Cadegan announced she
would bring suit for a share in
the estate on the contention
she resigned her position with
the understanding she was to
receive a $3.50 month annuity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
Try Cicero

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Mayor
Victor j. Miller of st. Louis
picked Chicago, when phySi-
clans told him he must have
thirty days of perfect quiet and
rest.
Despite surveys indicating
Chicago is noisier than New
York, and the popular misbe-
liefs regarding the constant
rattle of machine guns, Miller
today was at a suburban health
resort.
Physicians said the mayor
was recovering from a nervous
breakdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
DEC. %. 1891

1881 legislature portions dealing
with taxation.
He reaffirmed his stand that the
tax problem is legislative one and
that he win call a special session to
reform the tax laws when the legis-
lators can agree on a reasonable
program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
Still Married
BIZ Tin.es Speciai

By Times Special
BRAZIL. Ind, Dec. 22.-Mrs.
Ruth Light applied for a
divorce. So did Ellsworth
Light, but they are still mar
ried. Judge T. w. Hutchinson
Of Clay circuit court refused to
grant a decree to either, de-
claring there was no cause. Two
children of the couple are in
the custody of the husband
and his parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

Landmarks lodge, F. g. A. M, in
charge.
Between 9 and 10 this morning at
the cathedral Mr.. Hollis body lay in
state.
Mr.. Holt served as Democratic
state chairman in 1895 and from
1889 to 1893 he was president of
the Indianapolis safety board. He
served as county treasurer from
1898 to 1894.
Under the administration of
Mayor L. Ert Slack, he served as
city controller and continued in
that post under Mayor Reginald
Sullivan, until failing health forced
his retirement. He was 81.
Active pallbearers were: John T.
Saulter, Vincent v. Smith, Ralph K.
Smith, Arthur r. Baxter, Edward
B. Raub, Edward J. Scoonover, Will
liam H. Morrison Jr., and Marshall
Levey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

Suicide Motive in Doubt
ELWOOD, Ind, Dec. 22.-E. A.
VanHorn, 81, father of four chill
dren, committed suicide by hang
ing in coal shed at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
AM0URC CHILDREN
N&XMM Olive Roberts Barton WAhS 0Io5l BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

sary to life--especiaIly the 1ea vegetables such as lettuce, spinach celery, endive and chard.
 Desserts are necessary in ona way as children do need sugar. Sugar makes energy. But rich pas- try in the evening isn't good for children of any age. Custards, cake or cookies made of simple fngredi- ents, fruit whips, ice cream and gelatines, all make excellent wind- ups for the family meal.
 Milk Is Essential
 Coffee and tea will never take the place of milk for the younger members. A child needs pint of milk day, and if he is young, a quart in one form or another.
 Fruits and vegetables are so cheap now that it is possible to
 have quite variety at little ex- pense. It is often the case that the wholesomeness of a meal Is in re- verse proportion to the pocketbook for women of means quite fres quently overlook the meal-balance while the housewife who must watch the pennies and make every cent countfi watches to see that the food she cooks for the children is plain, wholesome and varied. What more can we ask?
 Make them take time to eat, and to chew properly-a meal should be a peaceful, rather deliberate time. And don't let them go to school on an empty stomach.