davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-23

and see the fern, she looks top-heavy,
as if laden with water. Pretty soon a
ground breeze will come along and
shank the woods children. The MAIDEN
hair fern is waving her plumes Win as
much airiness as the others.
ON the back of some of the turned
hack edges of the fern will be found
little pockets whose edges are stltcheo
with brown thread. Inside the pocket
is the fruit dust of the fern. The out
side of the spore will be hard, the dead
fern will shake this dust out over the
oround and if it falls on moist spot,
will develop into a wee heart-shaped
structure with tiny feet on its lower
side. These little feet reach down mto
the soil and begin to grow,
Time means nothing to the fern, and
the dust has been known to await q
chance for Is years. On the upper part
of the growing structure Will De TWO
rockets, one long, the other short. Inc
first one has a dust IN IL something
like the pollen of flowers, and the round
pocket is like the seed-pocKet OF mowers.
After many months you VIII see tne
baby fern peep from under the skirts
of the older ferns. Her head will be in
a fuzzy bonnet-looking case. and she
will gradually grow taller as she lifts
her head.
You NAV grow these ferns with sue
cess in vour own rock garden or under
a spreading tree. There must be shade
and while the fern will grow in poor
soil. YOU will not have the wonderful
pIant that flourishes in the rich soil
of the woods. Of course, give her
plenty of food and she will be just as
pretty in your back yard.
At her feet will be found many inter-
esting six-legged creatures, and yoll are
sure to have most happy family OF
crickets. Take stick and do a little
stirring, you will be amazed to learn
how many surprised householderS want
to know what it is all about.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Frozen Cheese Salad.

Drain crushed pineapple from the
Juice and measure one cupful. Add two
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and
IL maraschino cherries or fresh cherries
and eight marshmallows cut in pieces.
Soften one-fourth pound Of cream
cheese, gradually work in one cupful OF
maycnnaise and mix until smooth with
a wooden spoon. Fold in one cupful
of cream which has been whipped until
firm and combine with the fruit. Pour
into the tray of a mechanical refriger-
ator and freeze. The top may be deco
rated with maraschino cherries, citror
cut in thin strips and candied pine
apple. The frozen mixture is cut into
squares and served on lettuce.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

powder. In the evening after the days
drive do not dash cold water on your
skin, but use lightweight cleansing
cream or oil to remove all the dust,
CRIME and old face powder Apply the
cleanser a second time to make sure
that you cleanse the skin thoroughly.
If your skin feels hot, sunburned or
windburned, pat on a soothing skin
tonic before washing with warm water
and mild soap Here is an excellent
one for that purpose: 4 ounces honey
and milk of almond mixtures, 10 drops
simple tincture of benzoin: l ounce
cologne water or alcohol, 8 ounces rose
Evening star., 1932-08-23

OJllSl ~
drink with the
others? "a If ]
win a prize, do ]
accept it if there
is also a guest OF
honor prize?"
Answer: (1) II
invitations read
ITO meet Miss
Mary Brown" and
YOU do not see
your hostess with
in a day after the
party. then yes
(2) Yes. (3) You
neither stand nor
drink to yourself
(4) You accept
whatever you win
and whatever is
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Beet-Carrot Relish.

Mix together one pint of chopped
cabbage, one pint Of cooked chopped
beets, one pint OF chopped raw car
rots, one-half cupful of grated horse
radish one cupful and a half of sugar,
two tablespoonfuls Of salt and one tea
spoonful of paprika. Cover with vine
gar. Bring to the boiling point and
seal in clean. hot jars.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

course II is easy TO
make poor coffee,
but 1t is easier to
make poor tea.
Good tea is hot,
sparkling, full of
flavor, but without
bitterness. First of
all We must choose
tea Of the type we
like. 1t may be
green" tea CT
black" tea. Then
We must select the
brand which blends
various grades of
either to produce
a flavor that espe-
cially appeals to
our taste. Black
tao &c ,Yco6 in rEiC
Evening star., 1932-08-23

country at present more than green
tea, although a few generations ago
the opposite was the case. BY the
way. green or black tea may theoretie-
allv be from the same bush. as the
color is acquired by the treatment given
it while it is cured.
After you have selected tea of good
Evening star., 1932-08-23
BEDTIME STORIES b = Tho, E""

two grew rapidly ISIS and less. Oncs
more it locked IS if Pete was run
ming his last rccC. Cn-o mere Welcome
Poo.n Gnd Sammv Jay screened en-
coura gcnen, GnI Simmer The -STal.
low we in despair ami WISHED he could
Ind Peer 5cn2 CT hi own wonderful
speed And ell three wondered where
Peer was mixing for. In this new
Ci.Cct.ol re y2S1't hcG@ed fer the old
s.cDewel.
and thcn the whole thing happened
egcin. without Inc least warning Peter
COdycd. and now he hsc led straight for
the CID St~Ncv2u Having had the
tricl; played On him once, Flip was
l0C';iny fer it Ggsin. bat this d!dn' .
help him g.JV''.- 49, +~s- T-zag :oo fasd
-. .u" ~i--r-. IA again he over
ran Grd came to & CllJin3 stop before
Evening star., 1932-08-23

~ OWN on your knees you can get
better acquainted with these
great plumy ferns. Not that
~ they are hard to know or are
secretive, but it is the wonder
full way they grow and the view is more
interesting when you peep under the
wide fronds. 1t is known as an archl-
tecturally perfect plant with its two
great branches diverging at a 50-degree
angle, rising, recurring and coming to-
gether again. From the outside curve
of its branch from two to seven branch
let's are sent out. The whole frond IS
often Is inches across. Viewed from
above. it is funnel-shaped, and when
sizing it up from underneath, it reminds
you of the mandrake or May apple with
its umbrella like leaves. The stems OF
the young fronds are pink, getting red
later, and when old, ebony black.
In rich, moist soil, at the root OF one
of the forest giants. in the company
with trilliums, jack-in-the-pulpits and
orchids, the fern is indeed happy.
Somehow when you first enter the woods
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Ounce Honey Sauce.

Grind three ounces and cover with
water. Cook until clear and add one
large orange, pup and rind. and one
pulp and lemon rind, after grinding all
Take equal parts of sugar and syrup and
cook until thick enough to pour in
glasses, or for about 20 minutes
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Jolly POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

F. S.-"From to 10 am" and from
8 to 10 in the morning" are the cor
rect forms. Even over the radio we
sometimes hear such expressions as 'at
10 am this morning" Such errors
are usually due to carelessenss rather
than to ignorance. Either am. and
pm. or AM and PM. may be used.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

he could start after Peter again.
So Peter gained little and once
more was headed straight for the old
stonewall Ipperty, lipperty, lip. And
once more Flip was dangerously near
Peters flying heels. Already Peter was
beginning to feel a little tired. for he
had been running just as hard as he
could He saw that he wouldn't quite
reach that old wall before Flip would
catch him. Would he be able to sue
ceed again with that old trick of dodg-
ing? Even If he did succeer he would
be running away from that old wall
instead of toward it and that would
mean another successful dodge to head
back toward it. Peter was worried. He
had reason to be.
(Copyright. 1922
On his first hunting trip, Charles
Broyle, 9, of Oakland, Calf, brought
down two-point buck unaided
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Long Camping Trip.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS-I am plan
ming to take an extended auto
trip and intend to camp out of
~ doors and would like to know
how to take care of my skin.
Riding long hours in an open car
makes my face chap and the outer skin
peels off and get great many black
heads on my chin. around nose and
forehead. 90 Does makeup protect
or harm the skin when travelling?
Please hurry my answer. I read your
beauty column every day and derive a
great many helpful and practical hints
from it. MRS. w. E. j.
Answer.-Driving long distances in
an open car is very trying to the COM
plsxion. Protect your skin with a good
oily cold cream or tissue cream. Leave
a thin film of it on the skin as a
powder base. Dust with suntan face
Evening star., 1932-08-23

my dear Mrs Post: Please tell me
how the head and the foot OF the din
ner table are determined"
Answer: The wife more often sits
Evening star., 1932-08-23

x@ EAR MRS. POST: Cd
50 Should guest of honor
write to her hostess after
~ the party, thanking her for
her thoughtfulness? %
Should I, as the guest of honor, arrive
before the other guests? 80 II toast
is made to me, do 1 rise with the
Evening star., 1932-08-23
n A T i r E S
{, I'll IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
MAIDENHAIR FERN.
Adiantun Pedatum.

Pokin' round mid ferns and MOSES.
Like a hop-toad or a snail.
Somehow seems to Tighten crosses
Where my heart would elsewise fail
Evening star., 1932-08-23
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Omelet.
Bran Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish Chowder, Crackers.
Sliced Peaches.
Brambles.
Tea.
DINNER
Bouillon.
RadisheS, Pickles.
Broiled Lamb Chops.
flashed Drowned Potatoes.
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad,
French Dressing.
Cracker Raisin Pudding,
Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
BRAN MUFFINS.
One quarter cupful sugar,
shortening size of egg, one egg,
one cupful sour milk Cor sweet
milk, one cupful bran, one and
one-quarter cupfuls -four. one
level teaspoonful soda Cor two
teaspoonfuls baking powder if
sweet milk is used, pinch salt.
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether. Mix and sift dry in
gradients This will make IL
large mullins.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
.OFFEE or tea?" is the ques-
ton which greets US when
We order a meal. We will
- take tea today. AS the Sec

the country it deserves attention, more
than it gets sometimes it seems to me,
when am served beverages which are
not worthy of the name of tea. Of
Evening star., 1932-08-23
An Old Trick Works.

Old things ere often best youn And;
'Tis well 10 keep this fact in mind.
-Tctcr -saoo.t
Evening star., 1932-08-23

METER RABBIT had taken a
- chance, but Peter knew vfa,
he was doing when he did i.
Whiia Flip the Terrier mai his
hack To him he had Gartel OIL
The Washington times., 1932-04-08

year. From 1882 to 1910 he
was employed as hunter for
the garrison at Fort Benton.
He accompanied Fremont on
his later expedition Of 1912,
1843-44 and in 1S46-47 served
as guide in FremOnt'S famous
expedition to California.
'Tn 1853 he succeeded in
driving $500 sheep to Cali
fOrnia and on another
occasion drove so horses and
mules over 500 miles Of land
to Fort Laramie. In 1854 he
was appointed Indian agent
for the UtahS and Apaches."
The other picture in today's
column is Of James Sweeney,
of Virginia. Jimmy is 10 years
old and an enthusiastic club
member.
Also just 10 years old is
Betty May Stewart, of Airing
ton, Va, who writes:
81 listen to all Of Kit KaP-
sons program on WJSV. He
talks very Interestingly and
reads the funnies good. There
is a little girl who sometimes
sings with him and 1 think
she can sing well. We take
The Washington times., 1932-04-08

and it was JAMES SWEENEY
a very exciting one. 1 was out
in a boat and my oar slipped
and I fell backward out of
the boat. Luckily 1 had on my
bathing suit but even when I
got the oar it was hard get
ting back in the boat"
This is the tenth birthday
anniversary of Hazel Davis, OF
Falls Church, Va. She is in the
fourth grade and her teacher,
she writes, IS Mrs. Read. She
likes her a lot.
Hazel would like to receive
letters from other club mem
bers. This being her birthday
wish her Many Happy Returns.
gang. We wish we had a pic
ture of her to put in today's
column.
Several of the members have
sent us the animal pictures
clipped from the daily column.
We don't want 'em that way,
kids, but all in a bunch pasted
in a book at the end Of the
series.
The books are to be judged
on neatness as well as the &C
curacy of the inforamtion con.
tanned, so remember that and
be sure and have them NEAT.
The three facts about the ami
NAL that you must include in
your book, somewhere in the
front, are these:
Name of animal.
It's native habitat.
Where it can be seen at the
Zoo.
The prizes will be SO first;
SIS second; $3.50 third and IL
81. They will be awarded at
the conclusion of the contest at
a big party at the Rialto Thea
ter. ALL Of you are invited to
the Rialto show, and the win
ming books are to be exhibited
for a week in the theater lobby.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08

Some time ago our good
Adventure Club member, Arthur
Sislen, sent us a little story
about the original Kit Carson.
We found it so interesting that
we put it way for future refer
ence and today we are printing
it for the information of the
club.
Christopher Carson
can American hunter and
trapper and Western scout
generally known as exit" Car.
son. He was born in Madison
county, KY, but when a year
old was taken by his parents
to Howard county, Mo-, where
he learned a Saddler'S trade.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08

In 1926 he
a c cOmpanied
a party Of
h u n t erS to
Sante Fe, New
Mexico, an d
afterwards de-
voted himself
aim st en-
tirely to hunt
ing and trap
ping, making
trips to Cali
fOrnia in 1929
and to the
Rocky Noun
tainS in the
t.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08

s n e is l3
years old and
in the first
year at JEFF
ferson Junior
High. She is
a Girl Scout.
A re e n t
thrill" lie t.
ter received
from William
M McGra t h,
1910 r oS E.
d lie st. N.
W., says:
81 had an
a d v e n t ure
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
"a A WASHINGTON
~ s-ADVENTURE CLUB

The Washington Times and we
like it better than any other
paper"
Helen Lemeshewsky, 915 AZ
st. S. w., would like some of
the club members to write her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
USE SILVER AS
AUXILIARY GOLD,
EXPERT URGES
Economist Cites Value as
Treasury Reserve, in
Opposing Bonus.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. May 2.-John
Janney, chairman Of the American
Society of Practical Economists. ap-
pearing in opposition to the Pat
man soldiers bonus bill, today urged
the house ways and means commit
tee to adopt plan for the use of
silver as a treasury reserve.
The treasury should effect the
stsbilization Of gold" Janney said.
Put silver into the treasury as a
reserve and call it auxiliary gold
for whatever value it has as meas
ured in gold"
Reserves of the treasury would
be brought down to the danger
point through issuance of $4,000
100000 in new currency said jan
ney. discussing the Patman bill plan
which provides for such financing.
The new currency would increase
debts at a time when I'VE should
be paying them of, reducing our
loans and retiring bonds" the wit
ness told the committee.
Janney then urged sterilization
of silver as a solution of the
economic situation. He suggested
that 100000 ounces of silver
should be used.
This would stabilize both silver
and gold. Janney said.
In ninety days silver would be
restored to so cents an ounce, the
witness predicted if his plan was
followed.
DR.. E. A. Goldenwiser, economist
of the federal reserve board, con-
cluded the opposition's attack,
which began before the committee
two weeks ago.
THE adoption of the Patman bill
would relegate our currency policy
to that of fifty years ago." he said.
Artificially created reserves would
not aid, but would curtail the in
fluences of the federal reserve sys-
tenn and probably affect confidence,
he said.
"Of all financial dangers, that of
boarding gold would be the great
est" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
U. S. MARSHALS
EVIDENCE FOR
WORLEY TRIAL
Probe May Involve Several
Prominent in Trade
Circles Here.

Federal officials today began
marshaling an array of witnesses
and evidence in preparation for
trial Of Claude NJ. Worley. -.
former police chief, indicted sat
urday by a federal grand jury on
charges Of income tax evasion.
AT the same time. investigation
OF the case was being continued.
which. it was reported, may involve
several prominent business men,
together with present and past
officials.
Worley will be arraigned Satur-
day.
Trial OF the former police CHIEF
is expected TO be held in June, near
end OF the present federal court
term. Defending him will be
Frank A. Symmes, Of Robinson.
SymeS & Nelson, and L. Ert
Slack. mayor part Of the time while
Wcrley was chief In addition. it
was reported, Senator Arthur r.
Robinson may assist in the defense
The federal grand jury indictment
charges Worley evaded payment OF
S4.03772 on a taxable income Of
S66.505.85 from 1927 TO 1880.
It is charged he fled income tax
returns listing income. less deduc-
lions. at only SLAP. His salary
as police chief was $4,000 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02

Mrs Roberta HUDSON Mchay
By United Press
LOS ANGELES. May 2.-Settle-
ment OF a s1.000.000 suit against
Rudy Vallee, singer and orchestra
leader. for S40o was revealed in
court records today.
Vallee agreed to pay Mrs.
Roberta Hudson Mckay, Holly
wood song writer. $500 for ex-
elusive rights to the words and
music Of the song, "Vagabond
Lover"
Mrs Mckay alleged in her suit
that the singer used the song over
the radio under the title I'm
Just a Vagabond Lover" a ballad
which contributed to his success
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
FINAL PRIMARY
ADVICE GIVEN
500 Precinct Workers Get
Instructions.

Final instructions for Tuesdays
primary elections have been given
1900 workers, who will participate
as members of precinct election
boards in the primary. The workers
met Sunday afternoon at the court
house.
Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk
and Democratic member of the
county election board, instructed
clerks; Alan w. Boyd. Democratic
member of the board, instructed in
spectors, and Walter o. Pritchard,
Republican member, instructed
judges.
Ralston, in addressing the clerks,
said there will be an average of four
watchers at each precinct. and that
they will be allowed to enter the
polling place one-half hour before it
is open to inspect the ballot box, but
must leave when the polls open.
They will be allowed to re-enter
when the polls are closed and watch
counting of ballots.
The commissioner will be on duty
Tuesday to answer lergency calls
of a serious nature and, Ralston an
nounced today, the south side of
Washington street at the court
house, will be blocked of where six
emergency cars for the use of the
prosecutors office and the board
will be parked ready for immediate
use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
ASKS JOB INSURANCE
Wagner Backs Legislation
Mandating Employers.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Senator
Robert F. Wagner Dem., N. "
in report to the senate today adj
vocated state legislation compelling
employers to provide unemployment
insurance for their workers.
He recommended the federal gov
eminent encourage the states to
adopt such legislation by cooper
ating in a national employment
service and by permitting employ
ers to deduct from their income tax
a portion of the funds set aside for
insurance.
Wagner, member of a special
senate committee on unemployment
relief, said the report presented
only his individual views"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
Thurman Advocates Rule
by State Group Be
Abolished.

Abolition of state regulation Of
municipally-owned utilities and
granting cities and towns right TO
acquire or construct utilities with
out public service commission
authority. were advocated by M.
Bert Thurman, Republican candi-
date for Governor in radio speech
Saturday night.
Thurman also explained his in
depreciation of a Governors duties
in regard to boards and commits
sions.
Administrative boards he said,
administer their Offices not alone
in accordance with the law gov
erning them, but also according to
the policy adopted by the states
chief executive.
with the chief executive having
the right conception of his official
duties and assuming the full re-
sponsibility of his Office, the citi-
zens of the state will benefit from
the official action Of all admin
istrative boards.
Administrative boards are Gre
ated and maintained, not as re-
wards for political service rem
dered to a political party, nor to
dispense favors to any special in
terest at the expense of the gen.
eral public.
They are established as state
agencies TO function in behalf Of
the general welfare Of the states
inhabitants. On no other basis
should they be permitted to exist"
Delving further into the utility
question, Thurman proposed quail
flied lawyer be appointed to rep
resent the public before the COM
mission in all matters. He pro-
posed amendment of the 1929 gen.
eral corporation act to exclude pub
lice service corporations from its
merger provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
SINGERS ASSAIL GIGLI
Tenor's Refusal TO Accept Pay Cut
Is Called Unfair.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 2.-Refusal of
Beniamino Gigli, tenor, to accept a
cut in salary has brought censure
from thirty-two fellow artists of
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
In a letter to the Metropolitan,
the leading singers charged that
Mr.. Gigli has during the current
season profited from the sacrifice
which we have made and again is
trying to get his full salary at the
expense of all of us who are reduc-
ing our respective salaries"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
WIN IN PLAY CONTEST
Butler Students Capture Three Way
Competition on Air.

Presenting Storm Before Sun
SCI" a one-act play arranged and
directed by Mrs. Eugene Fife. But
Ter university students won the sec
ond annual state radio contest COM
peting Saturday night over WFBM
with Hanover college and Purdue
university.
The Butler team won the right to
compete in the divisional interstate
contest to be held over an NBC
hookup from Chicago Saturday and
the winner of this will be in the
finals to be held later in the month.