davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-06

diet. but It will be at least three months
before can have her milk mixture all
cows milk.
"she will be 10 months old In No
vember and do you think whole cows
milk will be too strong for her? Should
I add any sugar to 1t then? I use
pasteurized milk. Should 1t be boiled?
"She takes the Juice of m orange
daily, one teaspoonful Of cereal, one
tablespoonful Of sieved vegetable soup.
Would q home-cooked vegetable be as
good or better for her than the canned
type I am using? She has had two
teeth since she was months old. but
cannot sit alone yet. Why Is this?
Isn't her food right?"
I shall tell you quite frankly that I
think her food is not right; otherwise
she would be able to support her back
at this age. You failed to tell me her
weight, which is as important as her
age The amounts OF food you are
using are ridiculously small for baby
of this age and If her milk formula
is equally weak there is a real reason
why she isn't developing the strength
to sit up alone.
At 8 months she needs at least 80
ounces Of pasteurized cows milk. Boil
it three minutes Then add 10 ounce S
of boiled water and one and onehalf
ounces Of sugar, and put the formula
into five bottles Reduce the amount of
Evening star., 1932-10-06

the water by one ounce and the sugar
by one tablespoonful each week until
the proportions are thirty ounces OF
milk, two ounces Of water and no sugar,
the formula being given daily in four
bottles, with no night feeding.
This is the time to change to pas
teuriged milk. II you boil the milk
1t should not upset the baby. II i.
does prove upsetting, try a weaker
formula and work up to the stronger
Evening star., 1932-10-06

one. My Sweet Milk Formula" leaflet
should be very helpful for this.
Give the baby at least two ounces
Of orange juice daily and also doses Of
cod liver oil My leaflet, Feeding
From Two to Twelve Months" can fur
nish information for YOU Your re-
quest for these leaflets should be ac-
companied by self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
At least four tablespoonfuls Of cereal
once or even twice daily, and an equal
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Underfeeds Her Baby.
7 T is entirely admirable to be eau
tinlls about adding new foods tl

TT is entirely admirable to be cau-
tious about adding new foods to
the diet A baby's digestion may
i be disastrously upset just by a
perfectly good food in amounts
that are a shock to him. Teaspoonful
amounts Of the solid foods may be Of
fered for several days before a larger
quantity is attempted. The same holds
true for orange juice.
But even caution can be overdone
The 8-month- old child who has always
had a certain type of milk should not
suffer any inconvenience when changed
from one milk to another within the
week. One trial bottle OF the new
type Of milk should acquaint the
mother with the baby's reaction to it
and in day she can add another bottle
of the new milk continuing this until
baby has accepted the new diet alto
gether. A friend writes:
MY baby will be 8 months old soon
and is still on powdered milk. I am
beginning to add cows milk to the
Evening star., 1932-10-06
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Get Job in Another City, is Advice to Girl Who is
Being Sacrificed to Younger Sister
Thinks She'll Get Married.

DE ,d gom. 40 as ss, s work for
S ] ~ rs s Si;s e. ,5 g. II ;s 5s
ATHENS M
II s: :ssss!s $ IS !: ny
ANSWER I certainly
courage to try It The only remedy for the situation for you to
your sister have got on aoths
50 pcb there % thing 1 a. that at a tS
hv e e1 sy and
ss root,
FORTUNATELY. acquiring looking
Rs | sS!ss1s ;5s
:H ass that t ;0 % s @ sP @ ss ana srs s s. differ
when and live in perpetual strife. we Sc.
s as: @ met t sa saess 1 sshs Ra % ss
only points e"' 0'ef
You the noting much
did m0ahS5 ov s @ n % @ m @ Of ar" @ a shs hs they
meet once twice instead Of three family
a z: s 'a6'nsps zS
THE parable prodga
for ns % s9 NO d h d M @ a % H sa aad an @
hearts renegade
s s h Hs nsssT a sf z thought to the
should s2a that m who ss 5 who 91 s sss
DOROTHY
DEAR DOROTHY Of school:
present selecting characteristics
with
Of should pick for husband? dolores.
AnwerWeL Dolores seems to me that the pig question Is not
in these times Of depressed ony You seem 70 nns tnat
husband as easily as you
but that is not the Far from It. HUSBANDS
difficulty can't
work
that bad thing Marriage isn't temporary job
a don't like
it. is
bored
all
will do characteristics will match
thing perfect marriage All full OF trials and
ationsa
abpoonfuls
Evening star., 1932-10-06

amount OF sieved vegetables, are In
order for the solid food. Increase your
present amounts gradually until this
level is reached
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Co-operatives Planned.

Plans for organizing cooperative
markets in all Northwest Arkansas
towns for handling farm produce have
been made
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Star
= a t t e r n 8
Junior Frock.

s!mplned illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete direc-
tions for making these dresses.
Charming style, essentially youthful
and new. just the type Of frock that is
always In good taste for school wear
Evening star., 1932-10-06

seed in saucepan: cook slowly 80
minutes. Add tomato and horseradish.
Season to taste. Add butter and flour
rubbed together and stir over fire until
smooth and thick. Strain.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

It would be especially effective in the
new lightweight Woolens. with two-tone
silk contrast 1t is No. 1856.
Size. 10, II, IA. 16. Size 10 requires
2ss yards Of 36-inch fabric, 81. yards
of 39-inch fabric, l7s yards of 54-inch
fabric
To get pattern Of this model send
IS cents in coins Please write very
plainly your name and address. style
number and size of each pattern or
dered. and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department. Washington, D. c.
Several days are required to fill orders
and patterns will be mailed as quickly
as possible.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

fuls tomatoes. canned. two tablespoon
fuls butter, two tablespoonfuls -four,
one tablespoonful horseradish, salt,
pepper
Put beans, water, onion and celery
Evening star., 1932-10-06

EAR MISS DIX in early 2os Have been at work for
Y board at home always buying some
thing for the house and for member Of the family yet no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
The nn 4 an tH:!I%;yT1 @

ury and care with which he sur.
rounded her was almost suffo-
eating. Was she warm enough
Why had she worn those thir
shoes7
Susan appreciated the solicituds
at the same time finding It a little
trying. Young men were not like
this. she reminded herself. Young
men were careless and selfish anc
arrogant.
What are you thinking of
You look as II you we're miles away
She turned 10 smile at him
"Only Of how good you are TO me.
There! She had pleased him and
With so little. She was almost
ashamed. II was so easy to make
him happy. She OWNED something
OF his former loneliness.
The drive was longer than Susan
had expected and II was dark when
az last they returned 70 the city
II had been a clear. cold, sunshiny
day, and a faint light still fingered
on the lake. On sudden impulse
Susan said Let's walk along the
lake WALL
She wanted quite unreasonably to
escape from the warm, luxurious
car and feel the east wind on her
cheeks. Heath told Simon to wait
for them at the turn Of the road.
ITS lovely here, isn't it?"
breathed the girl. She leaned
against he parapet, looking down
at the water.
Not as much so as some OF the
places you and l are going to see
soon, the man reminded her.
She shiyered Involuntary. In
stantly he was all solicitude.
You're cold. I knew you would
be. We'd better go back to the
car"
NO. no. It's not that" she pro-
tested. ITS only that I feel a little
frightened sometimes. It has all
worked out too smoothly. It seems
as though something must be bound
to happen"
Nonsense" His reinsurance was
robust. You're just fanciful, that's
all"
Maybe 7 am" But had it been
fancy, Susan wondered. that had
caused her TO imagine the tall fig
ure strolling past the house several
nights when she had been saying
eood-by to Heath looked strangely
ike Ben?
Somehow the idea had made her
uneasy. She had refused to see
Ben since Christmas eve. when he
had outrageously kissed her.
What's that?" she asked rear
fully, glancing over her shoulder.
Nothing at all. Just the wind
in the branches"
1T sounded like some one run
ming" She looked back along the
wand swept esplanade. Perhaps
We had better 60"
THEY began to walk briskly in
a the direction from which they
had come. Susan flung another
anxious glance over her shoulder
Her nerves were certainly in a bad
state. She could have sworn she
had seen the shadow of a figure
behind that oak tree.
She heard the whine OF some
thing past her ear. Heath
grasper her arm roughly and be-
gan to run.
What's the matter?" she painted
flying along beside him.
Nothing, nothing! Only come
along"
The footballs behind them were
nc longer imaginary. They were
real. That strange, whining sound
came again and Susan recognized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
4 KQK
a DAY.
BY BRUCE CATION

TINE author of a mystery story
Il generally is supposed to put all
Of his cards on the table-to let
the reader have every bit of infor-
nation that the maSter-mind detec-
tive has, so that the reader, il he
is smart enough, can figure out
who the guilty party is without
waiting for the author to tell him.
Authors seldom play fair, though.
Usually they hold back just two or
three little clews; the crucial ones,
without which the right conclusion
can't be reached.
Indeed, they do this almost in
variably. even in those books which
advertise that all the dope is given
to the reader without reserve.
Consequently, it is refreshing to
find a book that really does play
fair; such a book, for instance, as
The Greek Coffin Mystery" by
Ellery Queen which is about the
only detective story know Of that
let's the reader in on absolutely
everything that goes on.
This story deals with the funny
business that begins at the funeral
Of a Greek art dealer. First, his
will vanishes, then they dig up his
coffin and find an extra corpse in
1t. then some one gets shot and
finally the brilliant son Of the po-
lice inspector brings the murderer
to book
It's all exceedingly ingenious, and
I defy you to figure it out for your
self-even though, as say. every
scrap of information is given to
you.
Unfortunately, the book has
some serious defects. It's Woe
fully humorless affair. and the
leading detective sounds like a poor
imitation OF Philo Vance. Much Of
the action sounds awfuily improba-
BILE, too
But the author does play fair with
YOU
II is published by the Frederick
A. Stokes Company, and costs 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
now 90 ON Win nm STORY
CHAPTER THIRrY-FoUR

CUsANs engagement had not
- been announced. since neither
she nor Heath desired the pub
Lefty but it was definite engage
ment just the same.
Aunt Jessie. home from the hos
pital, had been told OF 70. She had
met Ernest Heath and grudgingly
had liked him. although she had
grumbled at the idea OF their mar
riage
Il never thought 70 see you
marry a divorced man." she
mourned. Especially some one 50
much older. Not that he isn't a
fine man. ANY one with half an
eye can see that. It just doesn't
seem right
The starched nurse Heath had
insisted upon providing for the
convalcscent hustled into the room
then and Aunt Jessie fell silent.
The plan was that on the follow
ing day Aunt Jessie was 10 go to
Florida in the nurses charge. The
marriage would take place the fol-
lowing month.
1T don't seem right" Aunt Jessie
went on when the nurse had dis
appeared. TO accept so much from
a perfect stranger"
Hes not perfect stranger,
Susan said. laughing. and then
wondered if she had really spoken
the truth II had been strange and
difficult for her to call her employer
Ernest.
She had finally managed it, as She
had learned also to like and admire
the slim. quiet. aristocratc man
whom she had promised 10 marry.
There was no time for regret. The
die had been cast.
Heath had thought 70 unsuitable
FOR her 10 continue working in the
Office, so she was at home.
Time for your nap she re-
minded the invalid.
Aunt Jessie grumbled. II declare
] never expected to see the day
when I'd sleep in the middle Of the
afternoon. 1 call it shiftleSs."
You're a humbug. You really
ike it," Susan told her, leaving to
get her wraps. Heath was calling
10 take her for a drive.
He looked at the girl with some
dissatisfaction As she got into the
car.
What on earth's the matter7"
Susan asked
Nothing. except that I wish you'd
let me give you that fur coat now
instead OF waiting until later" the
man remarked.
CUSAN shook her head. On this
- point she was stubborn. She
would take anything for Aunt Jes-
sic, but nothing for herself Until
she was rightfully Heath's wife.
L thought we'd go out to that
y little Spanish place for tea, he
said.
THAT would be nice. I'd like
that. she assured him. The lux
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Carey home and come back
for me-"
Susan asked timidly, "You7l tele-
phone me later and let me know
what happens7"
"Of course"
She never had liked him as much
as she did at that moment. She
leaned toward him and said, softly
and hurriedly. This boy hasn't any
claim on me"
Heath's face lighted. but he said
rather bruSquely, You didn't need
to tell me. knew IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

directly upon that. No one mo-
Tested them or questioned them as
they lifted the unconscious figure
and carried It inside.
You wait here" Heath told Su-
san. L don't want you mixed up
In this" He looked older, sterner.
Your arm?" she faltered. On,
she had not meant to bring trouble
TO him
ITS all right. Blake viii attend
70 IL in a few minutes. Don't
worry. It's lucky this happened so
near his ONCE. I've known him for
years"
Simon came out, waiting orders.
Heath told him. You're TO take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

to a popular vote. is Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen, Florida congressman
an and daughter Of a famous grape
juice advocate.
Representative Owen, opposed by
wet lawyer OF West Palm Beach
at the Democratic primaries on June
8, says it's nothing new with her,
but she's willing to have the eight
zenith amendment go to a national
referendum.
Il never have opposed a referen-
dun on prohibition" says the
daughter OF William Jennings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
PAGE 10

Bryan. 81 believe In the referen-
dunn. the initiative and recall, as
my father did before me. They are
the corner stones Of democracy. and
I welcome any expression Of the
voters on any question in which
they are interested.
The only limitation I should pre-
scribe to a vote on this question
would be that the vote be a direct
expression Of the will Of the voters.
as recorded in vote OF their legis-
latures or directly by themselves.
And they should also have before
them any proposed substitute for
the present law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

During lull in the battle, voice suddenly
arose among the followers OF Js-don, crying
out: Show us the Dor-ul-Othol We do not
believe that he ia your prisoner" Wait"
shouted down the high priest. If I DO not
produce him before the sun has moved his own
width, swear that the gates Of the palace
ahan be opened to you and my warriors viii
lay down their arms" So saying. IM-don
turned 70 one OF his priests and issued brief
instructinn&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

/ It for what II was-the zoom Of
Bullet She felt her companion
sway against her.
What IS it?' she cried. Some
thing warm trickled inside her
glove. You're hurtl"
Its nothing. Some maniac has
turned sniper," Heath gasped.
They could see the car only
few feet ahead. Heath stumbled
and fell and Susan, through
roaring in her ears, heard CRY.
She wheeled.
The street light, glimmering,
lighted the nightmare before her.
There was Heath, unconscious at her
feet. There was Ben, hatless beneath
the trees, turning a bright-barreled
object upon himself.
Stop it, you FOOL Stop I'll" II
was her own voice, but 1t sounded
hoarse and strange. Ben lay gro
tesquely like a fallen marionette.
Simon came running and lifted his
employer
ITS nothing. He only got me in
the arm" Heath muttered. III be
all right" They helped him 70 the
car. Oddly enough, there were no
spectators for this little drama.
The park at this hour at this par
ticular place was deserted.
Who is the fool?" Heath de-
manded in low, angry voice.
i know him." Susan murmured.
Il saw him for an instant under
the light. It's boy used to see"
Heath glanced at her shrewdly.
He knitted his brows for a moment,
debating. Then he ordered Simon
sharply: Better drag the young
idiot in here. We must hush this
up at all costs"
CUSAN tried to protest. Calmly
- Heath ordered her to get into
the front seat beside the chauffeur.
His left arm hanging at his side,
he managed to help Simon drag
the limp figure Of the boy into the
car.
Drive to DR.. Blake's in Bank
street." he told Simon fercely.
The young fools still alive,
thank heaven, although he doesn't
deserve to be-"
Susan put throbbing hands to
her temples. The horror of the
situation overwhelmed her. Sure
ly she would wake, and find she
had been dreaming.
DR.. Blake's home had a drive
way and a service door opening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

SUSAN CAREY Is IL love with BOB
DUNBAR millionaire son. DENISE
ACknCfD. socirfv riri, tries 70 break
un the attachment and succeeds a. a
foure party which she gives.
ERNEST HEATH Sufaus employer,
farurrs 20 be passing when susan and
Bob Quarrel and takes her home. His
wife threatens 70 sue FOR alienation q
his Affections but changes her mind
wen JACK NhRTNG. Heaths assist
ant produces an discriminating letter
RAY FI.AANERT stfnograpncr IN the
next office connees 20 susan her DIS
frcrs On hearing that SKY WEBB
has married another glyl. Ben and
Susan quarrel on Christmas eve over
some flowers Heath sent her.
Warlur meeting Denise. learns o. her
interference ia GusauG Affairs Heath
asks susan 20 b his wife when his d.
vorre becomes nual She hcsitatcs
Fer aunt uudergoes a serious opera
ton and susan decides 70 marry him
fcr the sake 81 security
NOW 90 ON VIII IHE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
RUTH BRYAN WILLING
FOR PROHIBITION VOTE

Daughter of Great Commoner,
Famous Dry, Welcomes Action.
BIZ Scripps-Hoieard Herspoper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May Another
dry. now ready to submit prohibition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

The din Of battle had arisen again as Ja-don
urged his forces to renewed effort. But Ta-den
had not arrived with the promised help, and
the forces of the old chieftain we're revealing
their increasing Generalization by their less
ened effort. And then it was that the priests
carried Tarzan-j ad-guru to the roof Of the
palace and exhibited him In the sight Of the
warriors Of both factions. Here Is the false
Dor-ul-Othog screamed Lu-don as the bound
and helpless prisoner was held upright for all
to -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

'wi1 he live7" asked Susan, 1sar-
fully.
Heath shrugged.
Blake says he doesn't know"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Again Lu-don shouted down: This blasphe-
mer shall die upon the altar he has prcfaned.
Take him from my sight and when the sun
stands at zenith, the faithful congregated in
the temple shall witness the wrath Of Jad-ben-
Othol" Those who brought Tarzan now took
him away. Again the high priest demanded.
"ComeI Throw down your arms Those who
do as I bid shall be forgiven" The warriors
Of 5a-don moved u1easily, casting looks Of APP
neal at their leader
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-22
ONLY FOUR PAGES AGAIN.

A number Of our subscribers were
nonplussed last week by the shrinkage
in the size of the News-Record. This
was made more puzzling by the fact
that we failed to make the proper
change in the numbering of the last
page which made 1t appear that the
insert had been omitted.
With the temporary withdrawal OF
some of our regular advertisers, the
regular winter decrease in the ferry
schedule 1t has become impractical to
fill up six pages. The four page paper
is, we hope only temporary. A num-
Der of our exchanges normally pub
fishing eight pages cut down to four
several months ago, SO we feel for
tunate in not having had to do the
same before now.
News was never harder to find thar
now, which is also the result Of the
times, but we shall endeavor to make
up in quality what we lack in quantity
until we again feel that six pages l.
necessary.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-22
NOTICE TO P. I. A. sEcRErARy1Es

We are using our columns as a
means of communication. Particular
stress is being placed this year on the
publicity scrap book being prepared
by each individual P. T. A. circle. Each
Island P. T. A. should have live
publicity committee to take care Of
this publicity work, but in case there
is none in your organization we par
ticularly request the secretaries to
send in not only advance notices Of
each meeting but the follow-up story
as we'll, so that interest may be
aroused in each district and the vari-
GUS circles may keep in touch with the
work being done all over the Island.
We have sufficient material for a good
live P. T, A. column in our Island
paper, and there is no organization
that possesses the possibilities Of the
P. T. A.
At this time, when each district is
so handicapped by lack Of funds there
Is golden opportunity for coopera-
ton with the teachers by which their
work can be enhanced.
And the psychological time for the
story of a meeting is the same or fol-
lowing week, not several weeks after
1t has taken place, so let us have a
report Of all p. 7. A. activities,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-22
BECOME PERMANENT
ISLAND DESIDENTS

The Island is indeed fortunate to be
able to welcome as permanent resi-
dents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ogllvy who
are now occupying their fine new
house recsntly erected on the Jas.
ogilvy farm. Their daughter, Nancy
and son, James, are employed in
Seattle, but will spend their week-ends
here. Mr.. Ogilvy has for several years
past been manager of large grocery
store in Seattle. They have loved the
Island since their first visit here after
their arrival from Scotland, and are
happy to have their permanent home
located here. Mr.. Chas. Ogilvy will
work in partnership with his brother
James. 1t is indeed a welcome change
for the elder brother who has been
too much alone since the death of his
wife, and later the death of his sister,
Mrs. D. Mackie, to again have his own
folk and to enjoy home life.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-22
Island Young People
To Sing Over The Air

IT was announced "over the air.
last Sunday that the best choir In the
Northwest would sing over station
XVI, Tacoma, Sunday morning Sep
TENDER 25th ut 900 o'clock. Be that
as 1t may, however, the choir Of the
Island Union Young Peoples Society
has been asked to render n portion Of
the program during DR.. Kenyon's hour
at the above mentioned time and date.
1t has also been arranged that the
choir will sing over station KXA
Seattle, in the evening at 1000 o'clock
on the same day following receipt OF
an invitation from Rev. A, J. Bard OF
Emmanuel Tabernacle, Seattle, to
share the program in his Back Home
Hour" This Is the first opportunity
most OF our young people have had Of
appearing In programs Of this nature,
and they feel greatly indebted to those
who have extended this privilege to
them of closing their summer CAM
paign with testimony that will be
heard by many throughout the state.