davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-13
MINE WAGE CUT ASKED
Wyoming Operators Ask Union to
Accept Basic Scale Slash.

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo, April 13 (P).
Eugene McAuliffe, president of the
Union Pacific Coal Co., said yesterday
the Southern wyoming Coal Operators
Association has asked the United Mine
Workers of America, Wyoming district,
to accept a downward revision of the
existing miners wage scale to basic
resentS a reduction of l30 q day.
The biennial convention of the
Wyoming district, United Mine Workers,
will be held at Cheyenne this week.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

appears, and the most docile of crea-
lures, who does not resent being handled
in a most uncermoniollS fashion, IS
the strange effect of the indoors. Take
him out and place him in the hot sun.
and mental change comes over MN.
He rusheS to and fro, burroWing In the
sand, his viciousness returns, and even
though he has been pet for years, he
forgets all favors and is once more the
formidable fighter of the desert.
Ants and reptile eggs seem to be the
chief form of diet when they are earn
ing their own living. During the days
of plenty they store fat in a stubby, six
inch tail Through the long Winter
months they draw upon this reserve,
and by Spring the once plump member
is very considerably reduced. In cap
tivity. chopped meat and boiled eggs
are always welcomed, and if whipped
eggs are offered them, they lap up the
fluid with the broad tongues. tilt their
heads back. and let the liquid coast
down their Threats.
Little is known of their family life.
During July and August, the mother is
seen inspecting damp sand along the
large enough to place from to 13 eggs
and covers them we'll with sand. In
about 30 days the 4-inch brilliantly
marked little gilas will nose their way
out of their damp blankets. They re-
semble their parents in every detail and
are just as peevish as if they had been
teased for week. If approached they
raise their heads quickly and eye you
inquiringly, but lose all interest in
aught else if you scratch their backs I!
tCopyrigat. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-19
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES w. BARTON. M. d.
the Juice of the other glands

the juice of the other glands.
For instance, IL Is known that If the
thyroid gland in the neck enlarges, as
it does in some young people at the age
Of puberty, there will be overactivity
of the oil glands of the skin. DR..
Alfred Schalek. professor of skin dis
eases. University of Nebraska, shows
that outdoor temperature affects the
thyroid gland stimulating 1t to action
through cold. and lessening its action
through heat, which accounts for the
difference in the Winter and Summer
furs of animals. He believes that this
may explain various skin ailments
brought on by sudden changes of tenn
perature.
Two of the most persistent skin ALL
ments-eczema and psoriasis-are
thought to be due to changes in the
ductless glands. Nearly 70 per cent
Of eczema has been found to result from
poor working of the bodys building
up and tearing down processes ane
sloWness in ridding the system of wastes
Don't get discouraged with a per.
sistent skin ailment. If the usual meth.
DDS of treatment fail to remove it, ask
the skin specialist about the use of the
extracts of the ductless glands. For
instance, you may be getting too much
thyroid and not enough adrenal juice,
or vice versa
CCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-19
- 10
. EDSPREADS combining applique

N EDSPREADS combining applique
- and candlewick tufting are dis
tinctive novelties, sure to ap-
IL peal to the homemaker who
delights in introducing new
features into her decoration. Since
these spreads can be made at small
cost. in a short time, and are artistic.
they have many desirable features.
The materials are crinkly cotton
crepe in two shades of one color. or
two contrasting colors: candlewicking
in a deep tone of the color used. or one
which harmonizeS with the colors. and
a bodkin. One of the textiles is used
for the foundation spread, the other
for the appliqued motifs and the can
dlewicking for the tufting.
This is done by threading the bodkin
with the heavy. loosely twisted cotton
cord, called candlewicking and taking
wide running stitches outlining the
motifs. The cord is cut midway be-
tween stitches on the top, which causes
the wicking to form into wee tufts. 1t
is easy to see the quickness of the
work The secret of the stitchery con-
ssts in taking long stitches on the top
when outlining the design, and very
tiny ones on the under side. AS IN
hooked work. it is the pressure OF the
woven threads against the eXtraneous
working medium which holdS the WoFk
firmly.
The novel element in these distinc-
tive spreads is in the use OF applique
with the tufting. The motifs are cut
from the secondary textile and the
turned-in edges are neatly run down
to the foundation, after the motifs are
positioned and basted to it. Then the
candlewick stitchery is taken as de-
scribed Only a very few threads of
the weave should be taken in the
under stitches. The upper stitches can
be one-quarter or one-half inch long:
The shorter the stitch the finer will
be the tufting, but unless as long as
mentioned. the tufts will be rather too
short On the other hand. if stitches
are too long. the space between will
not be sufficiently covered to give a
pleasing effect.
The candlewick stitchery should be
taken Just as close as possible to the
edge of the hemmed applique motifs
without incroaching on them. This
simplif1es the work, as 1t is much
Evening star., 1932-09-19

easier to pull the coarse medium
through one textile than two. The
blunt crewel needle or the bodBin
should be only large enough to take
the candlewick, as the weave of the
foundation should be separated merely
enough to allow the medium to get
through. The tendency of the woven
sition. thus closing about the en-
broidery medium firmly
The bed of roses" quilt pattern is
charming when developed in applique
and candlewick. Use the large, full
blown rose only. Cut it from the con-
trasting textile. Allow for turning in
edges. Cut out the center square,
Turn in all edges. Position these con-
ventionalized roses in rows down the
spread, or in rows down and across
it, to form squares in diagonal rows,
or In circles over the foundation. Fell
or run them down and then do the
outline stitchery in the candlewicking.
Outline the center in candleWlcklng
also. Cut these stitches as described
to form the wee tufts. Pull out the
basting threads. Make a row of the
make a tied fringe. BY knotting the
fringe, made of the candlewicking, you
will have the last word in edge finishes.
A smart ensemble is to make a
spread as described and then make a
bed of roses" patchwork quilt to
match it. Use the same colors as in
the spread for the roses and the lattice
in the patchwork quilt with green for
the leaves. Or a third shade of a
self-toned spread can be used for the
leaves, this third color being that Of
the candlewicking in the spread.
Imagine the delight of bride on get
ting such an ensemble set as a we'd
ding gift.
The bed of roses" pattern. with di-
rections for making the patchwork
quilt, can be had for 10 cents accom-
panied by self-addressed and stamped
envelope, sent with request directed
to Lydia LIE Baron Walker. care of this
paper. Directions for the spread ere
given in this article only. The full
blown rose alone is used.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-19

finger tips with backward, forward,
backward movement. Remember that
the purpose Of scalp tonics is to stimu-
late the circulation Of the blood in the
scalp and to correct excessive oiliness or
dryness. A large part Of the benefit re-
ceived from tonic Of this kind is due
to the massage with which 1t is applied.
Here are two scalp tonics that may
be used in connection with the regular
scalp massage. Scalp tonic for oily
hair; Borate of sodl, two drains; sali-
cylic acid, ten grains; cologne water or
alcohol, two ounces: bay rum, six
ounces Oily lotion for dry hair: Castor
oil or olive oil, two ounces; sulphate of
quinine, twenty grains; resorcin, one
half dram: oil Of eucalyptus, one dram:
tincture of capsicum. five drops; bay
rum. six ounces. Mix well. Apply two
or three times week.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

papilla forms the base Of the hair bulb
The length of the follicle varies from
one-twelfth to one-fourth of an inch.
The follicles are permanent structures,
and cannot be pulled out-any more
than any other hole can be pulled out.
The nerve supply to the hair follicle5
is a matter of Importance, too. For any
loss Of nervous energy affects the nutri-
ton Of the hair root, and also the
supply Of pigment, or coloring matter
of the hair.
The papilla Is the organ that pro-
duces the hair It Is from the papilla
tains that the hair derives its nourish-
ment. Any disorder of the papilla or
any interference with the blood supply
of the little organ results In de-
formities of the hair shaft that grows
from it, and may even cause the death
of the hair and its consequent loss
The little blood vessels Of the papilla
spring from the fatty layer under its
skin-perhaps the most important OF
all the structures connected with the
hair For If the fatty layer is ABSORBED
or lost from disease, lack OF care or
lack of proper exercise OF the scalp
it is obvious that the blood supply of
the hair must be lost, and the hair It
self will cease to be nourished. 1t Is
therefore important to massage the
scalp and brush the hair regularly every
night and morning to keep 1t in good
condition, SO that the hair itself will re-
ceive. its nourishment from the blood
stream.
Remember that massaging the scalp
means rotating the skin-not merely
rubbing the surface. Massage the scalp
by placing the thumbs at the sides OF
the head, over the ears. Then spread
the fingers Of both hands over the
front of the scalp. Massage by rotating
the scalp with the tips or cushions OF
the fingers. Shift the position Of the
hands, so that every part of the scalp
will receive the same treatment before
the massage Is completed. Move the
Evening star., 1932-09-19

and l6 years of age. who began TO have
pimples or acne, as it is called. 1t oc-
CURED to research men that this must
be due to the fact that they were
emerging from boyhood and girlhood
to manhood and womanhood.
, Skin specialists are now pointing out
that the glands of the body, the duct
less glands, are concerned with every
part of the body, and as the skin is an
organ with number of jobs to do for
the body. so also is the skin affected
by the workings of these ductless glands.
Each gland manufactures a juice which
has an influence on the working of the
juice of the other glands, so that fault
in the proper working on one gland
will give rise to faulty working Of
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Tomato Rarebit.

Two tablespoonfuls butter or other
fat, one-half cupful finely-cut celery,
one-half small onion, chopped; one-half
green pepper, chopped; two tablespoon
fuls flour, one pint canned tomatoes,
one-half pound cheese. shaved thin; one
teaspoonful salt, two eggs. Melt the
fat in a heavy skillet, add the celery
onion and green pepper. Cook a few
minutes and stir frequently. Sprinkle
the flour over the cooked vegetables
Pour in the tomatoes. Add the cheese
and salt. Cook over low heat and st1r
until the mixture thickens and the
cheese is melted. Pour some OF this
mixture into the well-beaten eggs. Then
pour all back into the skillet and con-
tinue to cook over low heat until thick,
ened and creamy. Serve on crisp toast
or crackers.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
n A T i r E. S
C. IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
GILA MONSTER.
Heloderma Suspectum.

r YERE is the original model Tor
beaded bags. The gila monster,
instead of being covered with
L / scales as are other lizards, has
a decorative coat OF salmon
pink, white or pale yellow, with pat
tern worked out in black bead-hke
points His unusual form and his poi
sonous fangs place him in class py
himself.
There are only two spices Of beaded
lizards in North America and these are
the only known ones inhabiting the
New World that are poisonous. Their
home is in southern Arizona, New
Mexico and in the valleys OF the Gila
River. Here they bask in the hot SUM-
shine. seeking their burrows as soon as
the shadows fall.
When approached, they greet you
with Kisses. The powerful jaws are
opened, showing the black interior and
exposing the fangs on the lower jaw.
If annoyed, they flash their heads back
and forth with speed which is alarm
ing. once they have fastened their
Jaws upon an object, they hold on with
a viselike grip, which even beheadlng
does not loosen. The fangs are simple
grooves, the poison flows from swollen
glands in the chin, and as the glia
chews his victim, the secretion IS
poured into the wound. 1t has an odor
like that of the sweet flag, and young
animals die within 80 minutes after
being bitten.
Removed from the hot sun and placed
in a cage, the snappish disposition dis
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Ny Neighbor Says:

To clean and renew oak floors,
rub the following sparingly over
them. Equal parts of sweet oil.
turpentine and vinegar, well
mixed.
Velvet and velours my be
safely washed by plunging them
up and down in lukewarm suds
When water becomes dirty change
and use more suds. Do not wiring
out these fabrics. It makes deep
wrinkles that are not easily re-
moved Hang full length and
dripping wet on line until dry.
If you have a clock th1t will
not go because it wants cleaning.
get a small piece of sponge. soak
it in paraffin and place it at the
bottom Of the works. but not on
the works. The fumes rise and
do the cleaning.
Art muslin curtains should
never be washed in warm water.
Make a lather With hot water.
and when it Is nearly cold wash
the curtains. If these are green
add a little vinegar. If lilac or
pink. a little ammonia. Salt will
set black and white.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-19

Y AL ~ q 1 aocNa ~
cause he is always
conscious Of his
skin Disagreement.
There are many
kinds of treatment
that seem to be ef-
fective in skin all
ments-drugs, x
rays, radium, ultra
violet rays a n d
others, but there
are some cases
which seem to defy
every form of
treatment.
One OF the first
points noted years
ago was the great
number of young
people about 1S
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Brushes Away Gray Hair
Keeps Permanent Wave

| Now you can really look years younger
/ Simply brush away those unslsntlS
streaks or patches OF gray. 1t Is so
easy to do-and at home-with Browra-
tone. Over 20 years of success recon-
mend this proved method. With an
ordinary small brush you Just tint your
hair back to its natural shade-whether
blonde, brown or black. Guaranteed
harmless. Active coloring agent is
purely vegetable. Does not coat the sur
face. Actually penetrates the hair.
Defies detection. No tell-tale. fiat "dyed"
look. Cannot affect waving Of hair.
Il No need to guess First cut a lock of
hair from your head and apply a little
of this famous tint. If Brownatone does
not give your gray, streaked. dull. or
II faded hair its natural color. youth and
sheen your money back. Only SOC. All
druggists. sts.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Scalp mass@$e IS needed

ence with the normal functioning of
these glands that is chiefly responsible
for most diseases Of the scalp. The
bottle shaped depression which consti-
tutes the follicle is slightly expanded at
its lower extremity and closed in. 1t
is surrounded by two layers Of connec-
tive tissue, the inner layer Of which
sends up small conical projection
which develops into the papilla The
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Fruit Boullion.

Soften one tablespoonful Of granu-
lated gelatin in half cupful of cold
water. Add two cupfuls Of boiling fruit
juice from fresh-cooked grapes or black
berries one-third cupful of sugar. the
grated rind Of half an orange and the
juice Of one orange. Strain into bouil-
Ion cups and chill thoroughly. Just
before serving place on each a spoon
ful Of whipped cream only slightly
sVeetened
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Structure Of Hair.

"he scalp is made up of cults or
true skin, the sweat glands, and
the hair follicles-in which are
/ the hair shafts, the sebaceous
glands and the little erector
muscles. that pull the hair up on end
when the sympathetic nerves respond
to the sudden impact of fear or fright.
The skin of the scalp does not differ
from than Of other parts of the body,
except for the presence of the hair
follicles and their minute appendages.
According to Lowenhock and Eich-
horn, two eminent authorities on this
subject, there are about thirty-eight
sweat glands to the square inch on the
average head And 1t is the interfer-
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Ductless Glands.

7 OFTEN write about skin ailments
because they make life misera BILE
for so many people. With other
l ailments the patient is confined to
his home and remains there until
lie has recovered With skin ailments
he individual is not sick, must go about
lis work, and mingle with other people,
Evening star., 1932-09-19
DELI lNlL y OlNlIIO ". Burgess

green fly when it was snatched away
1t seemed almost as if it were snatched
out of his very mouth. Peter blinked
rather stupidity, for it was Darner the
Dragon Fly who had seized that foolish
green fly and now. with 1t held between
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Dutch Book Broadcast.

ROTTERDAM lP).-The government
station here recently broadcast a COM
plete beck to the Dutch East Indies
The $4,000 words kept four transmit
ters busy seven hours.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
HAM AND EGG OMELET.


Four egg yolks, four table,
spoons cold water, one-fourth
teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea
spoon paprika, one-fourth tea
spoon celery salt, one tablespoon
chopped parsley, one-half cup
chopped cooked ham, four egg
whites, beaten; 2 tablespoons
butter. Beat the yolks and add
the seasonings and ham. Fold In
the whites. Heat the butter in
frying pan. slowly pouring egg
mixture. Lower heat and cook
slowly until omelet has Drowned
on the under side With aid Of
fork and spatula, fold over
half. Hold in place until mix
ture "sets'' Carefully turn onto
warm platter. 1t requires about
IL minutes to cook properly an
omelet, so the heat must be very
low to allow even cooking.
Serves 4 persons.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-19

Sale of gravel deposited on the beach
nv the tides has enabled Fleetwood
England, to open recently its S25o,oCo
marine lake, yachting pond and l0-
hole golf course.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

his feet, was busily eating it even as he
flew beyond the reach of Grandfather
Frog.
AS for the latter, he was peeved and
showed it. He was in a bad temper.
And that you must admit was not wis
DOM
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-19

LUNCHEON.
Toasted Cheese and Tomato
Sandwiches.
Pickles. Olives.
Sliced Peaches.
Chocolate Nut Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Roast Pork, Brown Gravy.
Drowned Sweet Potatoes.
Baked Squash.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Steamed Peach Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Grandfather Becomes Peeved.

In competition there is zest
Until you come out second best.
Grandfather Frog.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

. ETER RABBIT sat on the bank
of the Smiling Pool. He
scratched a long ear with long
/ hindfoot. Then he scratched
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Cooking and Heating,

In England and Europe, efforts are
made at house warming with the aid
Of many small stoves and fireplaces with
feeble results. They are gradually being
introduced to what they call central
heating" the system which has been
long in vogue in this part of the world
At the recent Leipzig fair their was dis
played central heating range" which
can be used not only for cooking, but
for heating the entire house, doing
away with the necessity for separate
f1replaces or stoves in the various rooms,
which is still a widespread custom in
Germany and other European coun-
tries. This special range has three
CRATES, one over the other. Only the
top CRATE is used for cooking; the mid
die crate is intended for use in milder
weather when the house requires only
slight heating, and the bottom CRATE.
where the flames are most intense, b
for the Winter.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

| Down.
l. Very little folks.
9 Revise for publication.
g. Not any.
4. Places in difficulty.
s. Self: Scot.
6. Imbursed in advance
7. Conflne within town or fortress
8. Go over again.
| g. Worm.
| 10. Haste.
II. To clean wool
II. Solo part in an oratorio
IS. Numeral termination
81. Those who are penitent.
% Revoked
25. Take for granted on probabi.
grounds.
26. Ten times as much
27. Mission in Texas.
28 Fearful.
%. Predetermined
| 81. Town on Long Island.
80. The poon tree.
33. Ethereal salt.
| 80. Observe.
81. High in the scale.
Al. Part of lathe.
AZ. Indicted: Law.
As. Experience again.
At. Removes the covering.
| 48. Postpone.
40. One of two equal parts.
so. To the sheltered side.
81. Reddish bay color.
| 54. Gaelic.
SIS. LARS.
S. Proofreaders term.
58 Sprite
SO. Expanse of water
Evening star., 1932-11-02

Across
I. Variety of sacramental wine.
S. Steeple.
10. Forcible order to depart.
IA. Scent
IS. Aquatic birds.
Is. Reduce.
IT. Prong.
18. Russian peasants.
10 Large lake
20. Guide.
%. BY means of.
%. Rampant.
"a. Disconnected.
81. LuZon savage.
30. Sons of kings.
81 Mans nickname.
"a Seed of fax
36. Incloses in a covering.
38. French city
80. Band
40 Asiatic seaport visited by ST Paul
AZ. Pertaining to rarshy district be-
tween Rome and Naples.
43. Short poem.
a.. Size Of type.
46. Perfect golf.
Al. Feigned.
40. Rodents.
50, Leaf of palmyra palm.
So Actions.
81. Medic nal plant.
IS. Injuries.
60, Bctho~.
81. ruo-hearted: Scotch
81 Morning reception.
63 Slave
ga Marsh lands
65. Town in Ontario.
66. Repose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
Call the Legislature


With the startling figures as to the cost Of gov
eminent presented by the special tax committee, it
is difficult to see how Governor Leslie can refrain from
Immediately calling the legislature into session to
save the farmer and home owner from inevitable con-
fscation of their property.
His demand that the lawmakers agree in advance
definite law and that majority sign on the
dotted line is of course absurd it is abhorrent
TO our whole theory of government.
The legislature is the part Of government which
makes laws We have not yet arrived to the point
where Governors may become dctators, His veto
power was never intended to be used a weapon
Of compulsion upon lawmakers whose Offices are of
equal dignity.
A Governor free from entangng alliances with
the privileged classes would only ask whether there
was real emergency and then call the legislators to
remedy the existing evils according to their Judgment
There can be no question about the emergency
when governmental costs running an even race
with the earning capacity of farms and small business
There can be no question of an emergency when
so large portion of the sources Of income in this
state escape taxation and the whole burden is laid
upon property.
Unquestonably special session of the legsla-
ture could lift some of the burden and permit the
farmer and the worker to catch their breath between
rounds of continual knockouts from privileged inter-
ests.
There must be tax law that will redistribute
burdens and give real estate some relief
There must be changes in the laws that will reduce
the total cost of government and of living, where
the cost of living is increased by laws giving the
power to tax to private interests
One of the burdens, amounting to many hundreds
of thousands of dollars in the aggregate is found in
the number of legal notices that printed in
newspapers. The cost of these notices, which
of doubtful value the best, is That part
of the burden created by the power of the press
for the benefit of the press rather than for the peo
pie or to serve any practical use.
The utility rates in this state, under present
troll form of private taxation.
The members of the legislature approaching
primary. They want to come back They will be
more likely to the public interest than they
were when they met in the regular session and relied
forgefuness of the people to their hides and
hide their sins and crimes.
The report of the special committee taxation
reveals the necessity for relief 1t is suggestive OF
remedies.
The Governor should call that special session at
with the statement that he will sign any meas
IRE that promises relief to the people.