davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.

A THOUGH individual words OF
n this writing are very clear, the
II lower loops are so very long
1 \ that an entire page presents
rather confused appearance
This would suggest that though the
writer is primarily a very practical
type, circumstances have taught her
the value of imagination. She perhaps
has learned that an entirely prosaic,
not satisfy her desires and that She
must have some carefree pleasures to
balance her life.
It may be that she has artistic ten
denotes which she may have stitied,
feeling that she should devote her time
to something that would perhaps pay
more regular and dependable return.
BY repressipg such means of express
sion she has possibly done herself a
great harm. Though she may never
become famous, if dabbling in paints
and oils will afford her pleasure, she
would be wise to indulge herself somc-
times.
She seemingly is not domestic type,
preferring, perhaps, to live in a small
apartment Taking an active part IN
some business endeavor would prob
ably appeal to her more than directing
household work. Any necessary home
duties she would seemingly have well
organized, performing them In the
shortest possible time.
Her handwriting suggests vigorous
personality that is perhaps carried by
nerve force. Really robust health may
not be hers. In such case she should
be careful to guard against overtaxing
herself. Prolonged endeavor at high
tension would probably leave her COM
pletely exhausted Three or four short
rest periods during the day would per-
haps restore her strength, making 1t
possible for her to accomplish more in
Jess time.
Note-Andlpsis OF handwriting is not
an eract science, according to ,corld in
pestiodtors, but all agree it is interesting
and lots of fun. The Star presents the
above feature in that spirit
II. you ,Oish to have. your writin0
bee. care of The Star. along Nth
preted in this column or you t0ill receipe
q handwriting analysis chart which you
tpiU find an Interesting study.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Milady Beautiful
By LOIS LEEDS.
Hair Turning Gray.

Hair Turning Gray.
~ EAR MISS LEEDS: I have
black hair that is becoming
streaked with gray. I don't
- want to dye it. How can I
darken it? S. M.
Answer.-If there is only little gray
here and there it may be colored with
special pencil which is sold for this
purpose at beauty shops. II your halr
has great deal of gray in it, however,
there is no way to restore the color ex-
cept by using some sort Of dye.
Darkentng rinSes will help camou-
flage gray scattered through your hair.
and black tea rinse with gradual re-
suits, or you may make shampoo with
"black henna' dye. There are also
ready prepared rinses that you may buy
at shops handling beauty preparations.
To make the black henna shampoo mix
tablespoonful of the dye powder into
paste with warm water and gradually
add more water until you have used one
pint. When the powder has dissolved
strain through cheesecloth into an
enamel saucepan. Add to this one cake
Of CASTLE soap that has been grated to
powder. Simmer the mixture on a
slow fire until the soap has been dis
solved, then set aside to cool. Now
moisten your hair with warm water and
rub on some of the shampoo jelly. Bet
ter use rubber gloves to save the trouble
Of cleaning the stain off your hands.
Wipe off the lather and repeat the
process, then rinse. Now make a third
application of the jelly. work up rich
lather and let it remain on for to 10
minutes. Keep the hair wrapped up in
clean old strip of cloth during this
time to prevent the lather from drip
ping of. Now rinse and dry your hair.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS,
Founder Mothers Radio Round Table Club.

than you realize In the school room
and at play.
There is one further responsibility
that want to mention-that of check
ing up on spending money to see that
the good effect of the balanced lunch
con is not spoiled by lollypops and
tidbits eaten before the noon meal
Many a fine luncheon is left to Ian
guish because recess munching has
spoiled the child's appetite.
So long as cold weather is present
see that the child has an appetizing
luncheon, with something hot to drink
or eat, if possible. Then by strict
supervision or by denial of unnecessary
spending money see that his hunger
is not half satisfied between meals, so
that the good lunch is but half eaten,
after all.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
heartier food. It also supplies Ger
tain proportion Of the liquid necessary

heartier food. It also supplies a GER
tain proportion Of the liquid necessary
to the body.
This sort Of soup every housewife
can supply from what would otherwise
be wasted. For example, all water IN
which vegetables are cooked should be
saved In cold weather 1t is easy to
save it for two or three days anyway.
Into this combination Of liquids put
well washed parings of vegetables,
onion sprouts, celery LEAKAGE, any left
over parings or pieces of tomato or the
extra juices from canned tomatoes. The
bones from meat can be put into the
soup-stock kettle.
When enough has been collected for
the SOUP course at dinner, luncheon or
supper, put the kettle on the stove, add
a good-sized onion, cut up. Season to
taste. Boil for IS minutes. Strain and
serve in bouillon cups. Or after strain
ing, add a little rice and spaghetti
broken into small pieces and simmer
(weli coveredD until these are done.
Remember, this Is what we may call an
appetizer soup" although, as previous
ly stated, it has its increment OF nour-
ishment for the meal The cost Is
literally nothing.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Star
= a t t ms
Criss-Cross Collar.

Simplified Illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
No. 153 dresses the little one up
smartly. Perfectly child-like in its con-
ception, it observes fashions dictates
to the utmost detail. Pleats are coming
back this year, and so Little Sister
must have one, of the kick variety, that
shows up right in front. The high yoke
is fitted, and the skirt is full and gath
cred to it. The criss- collar that
buttons below the neck has a tiny row
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Kitchen Comments
WHO has a sunny kitchen window
BY WILDA HOYT.

WHO has sunny kitchen window
that is not doing its part to pro-
vide parsley, chives, fresh mint and
other greens for the culinary depart
ment? All these plants can be raised
in pots or boxes which, if decorative as
those you provide for flowers. will make
a pretty picture in their window frame.
Chiyes and mint can be bought as grow
ing plants in the open market. Parsley
may be raised from seed. And why not
try raising little window crop OF onion
shoots to flavor an occasional salad or
a dish Of fresh cottage cheese?
Chicory is an addition to coffee which
many epicures demand. 1t is not
berry like the coffee. but the root OF a
we'll known salad plant. shredded, dried
and roasted. Added in the right pro-
portion-one ounce to pound Of coffee
it gives the flavor which makes for
perfection in the opinion Of those who
have acquired taste for it.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Chill Con Carne.

Put in a kettle one pound Of fresh
hamburger. one No. 2 can of tomatoes
three cupfuls of water. one No. 2 car
of kidney beans and two or three sliced
onions. Season to taste, adding a
little red pepper if desired, and SIM
mer for an hour and half. Serve
with wilted lettuce salad
Evening star., 1932-02-09

for the opening Of
the lunchbox. Yet
when you have
finished the meal
you go out into
cold air but half
satisfied.
With what glow
ing warmth and
spirit you might
have tackled the
games that follow
had your hungry
little stomach been
comforted with an
ample service of
hnf nroon1 CnlIn
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Dressing Table.

The surface of a child's or young
girls dressing table is often marred by
hicks or spilled perfume or lotions.
Glass tops are expensive, but thick
blotter cut to the exact size needed is
a good substitute. 1t does not show
under the cover, but protects the fur
niture
Evening star., 1932-02-09

TO put yourself in the right frame
l. Of mind for today's message :.
just imagine yourself back in school
days. 1t is the noon hour in
Midwinter. You are ravenously hun
cry. So hungry you can hardly wait
Evening star., 1932-02-09
n A T u r E. S
C. H IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
WHITE-BREASTED NUTHATCH.
Illustrations by Mary Foley,
Sitta Carolinensis Carolinensis.

n UTHATCHES and chickadees
M are the best of chums. They
VI seem overjoyed to see each
/ other and never a quarrel do
they have. The nuthatch huS-
band talks everything over with his
wife, and long conversations are held
by the couple. He stands before his
spouse in a most manlike manner and,
looking her straight in the eye, informs
her about their affairs. She pays re-
spectful attention to his remarks and
replies with gentle little wit, wit,
w.t." which seems to convince her part
Evening star., 1932-02-09
DILL l. 1NAL O1OANALO w. Burgess.

until he had chance to look around
more thoroughly.
He soon discovered that there was no
again moved on. So little by little,
Monkey-face had moved north until
he reached Farmer Browns farm. From
the time he first saw them he had
liked the Green Meadows, the Green
Forest, the Old Pasture and the Old
Orchard. He had liked the looks of
Evening star., 1932-02-09
POTATO CHOWDER.

Fry out one-quarter pound Of
salt pork, cut in cubes, in chow
der kettle. Slice three large on
ions, fry in the fat until golden
brown. Add a quart of hot wa
ter, boil five minutes, then put in
IL large potatoes sliced and, if
handy, pinch of Summer herbs.
Cock slowly. Have three pints of
milk heating in another pan.
Thickcn slightly with a little
barley -four wet in milk. Let
come to a boil, season with salt
and black pepper. Serve with
hot crackers.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Glazed Apple Baked in Orange
Juice.
Baking apples. 4.
Orange juice, Il cup.
Granulated sugar, q cup.

1ldlluldItO SuSdl, "A cup.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Wipe apples, remove cores and
about half Of the skin. Place
close together in saucepan
peeled side down. Add water, II
cup of the sugar, cover closely
and steam until tender-about
is to 20 minutes. Transfer to a
baking dish. peeled side up,
sprinkle with remaining sugar
and cook in hot oven or under
the broiler flame until sugar is
melted, basting with the liquid
in which apples steamed. Apples
should be glazed and delicately
Drowned when finished. Centers
could be filled with orange mar
malade. or broken pecans before
the final baking.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, some
sugar. Rich in lime, iron, vita
minis A, B and c. Can be eaten
by normal adults of average or
under weight. Recipe as given
without rich filling could be
eaten by children 4 years and
over.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Carrot Salad.

Scrub well and crate enough raw
carrots to make one pint of pulp. Mix
with one teaspoonful of grated onion
and enough mayonnaise to moisten well.
Season and serve on lettuce leaves gar
nished with strips of pimiento.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Marshmallows.

When toasting bread or marshmallows
before an open fire make a shield Of
paste board for the hand. Take piece
of paste board about six inches in
diameter with a slit in the middle
through which the handle of the fork is
inserted. This is much better than a
cloth tied around the hand.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
To Dust Car.

Use a long handled oil mop for
cleaning your car. In this way you
can clean the entire car, including the
top, without getting dirty and in five
minutes or less your car will be pol
ished as good as new.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
LAMB STEW.

Two pounds of breast of lamb,
two cupfuls boiling water, two
cupfuls potato cubes, two table
spoonfuls pork fat, one-half cup
full sliced onion, two tablespoon
fuls, rice, one cupful tomato, salt
and pepper to taste. Add to-
matoes one minute before serv-
ing. Cook the lamb and onion
two hours, then add potatoes and
cook one-half hour longer, then
tomatoes.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-09

vegetable preparation made spe-
cially for children's ailments. 1t
contains no harsh, harmful drugs.
no narcotics. And children take it
without coaxing. They like its
taste.
Don't let your child's rest-and
your own-be interrupted. Aprompt
dose of Castoria will urge stubborn
little bowels to act. Then come
relaxed comfort and restful sleepi
You'll know genuine Castoria-by
the name Chas. H. Fletcher on the
package.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Boiled Fish.

When boiling fish in one piece place
the piece of fish on a plate before
tying the cloth around it, thereby saw
ing much trouble when removing the
fish from the kettle and also prevent
ing waste and unsightly food caused
by the fish adhering to the cloth and
breaking into small pieces.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Thrift Methods in the Kitchen
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.
URING the Great War thrifty

~ URING the Great War thrifty
cooking was a necessity from
two angles. One was that
- money was scarce for the
high priced culinary COM
modities. The other was that many
ingredients were not available because
of Government supervision and appor-
tionments.
Today thrifty cooking is a necessity
and an advantage. Conservation Of the
family finances is main purpose Of
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Britain's only private "army"-that
of the Duke of Atholl-is to be main
tanned with 1000 men and artillery.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Of dainty ruching for trim. And the
tiny cuffs, each with a button. stand
out. Use print material, with solid
color for trim.
Designed in sizes 2, 4, and 8. Size
4 requires is yards Of So or 80 inch
material.
To get a pattern of this model send
Is cents in coins.
Please write very plainly your name
and address, style number and size of
each pattern ordered and mail to The
Evening Star Pattern Department,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Monkey-Face Looks Around.

Become the slave of what you do.
BE not too satisfied lest you
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

-. with Cosfonos regulation
When your child tosses and cries
out in his sleep, it means he is not
comfortable. 1t may be an over
loaded stomach, a starting cold, a
little fever.
More often than not the trouble
is that poisonous waste matter is
not being carried off as it should be.
Bowels need help-mild. gentle help
but effective. Just the kind
Castoria gives.
Castoria. you know. is a pure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
PICK DICKINSON
FOR KEYNOTER
Republicans Choose IoWan
to Open Convention.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 16. - United
States Senator L. J.. Dickinson of
Iowa, President Hoover's native
state, was named temporary chair
man and "keynoter" of the Repub-
lican national convention next June
at a conference of party leaders
here today.
Simeon D. Tess, Ohio, chairman
of the Republican national COM
mittee, announced Dickinson's ap-
pointment.
Fess also announced the follow
ing additional appointments of con-
vention officials after the, committee
meeting at the Congress hotel:
Observation-Disclosures Sand
erS, Indiana, former congressman,
and secretary to President Coolidge.
Secretary = Lafayette Gleason,
New York.
Parliamentarian j. Francis
Burke, Pennsylvania.
Assistant Parliamentarian-Lehr
FesS, Ohio.
Chief neutrality-suspicious. Glenn
c. Hayes, DeS Moines, Ia.
Assistant to Chief Doorkeeper-
j. N. Johnson, Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Bonus Letters

The Times today prints an
other full page of letters from
Indiana World war veterans,
giving their views on immedi-
ate payment of the bonus.
Turn to Page 5 to read them.
Owing to space limitations,
it will be impossible to print any
more letters on this subject,
though The Times will be glad
to hear further from its read
erS as to their opinions on this
controversy.
A page of letters also was
printed in Fridays editions, so
that both sides of the mat
ter might be presented fairly,
the veterans being given an
opportunity to express their
opinions on the articles written
by Talcott Powell, now appear
ing in The Times. Today's
Powell article is on Page 2.
In an effort to cast more
light on the subject, a series of
articles will start in The Times,
on completion Of the Powell
series, written by Senator
Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma.
Thomas is sponsor of the sem
ate bill which advocates pay
ment at this time to the veter-
ans. Watch for the first of his
series. Date of starting will be
announced next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
ii Think DarYO7OS
Illness Curse of Gods

HONOLULU, April 16-sudden illness of Clarence Darrow, de-
tense chief in the honor Staying trial of four Americans, caused old
Hawaiian natives to shake their heads and speak in low tones Of
the ancient Kahuna curse.
The dwinding ranks of natives who still cling to Hawaiis
folk lore, saw in the malady a possible manifestation of wrath by
the outawed gods.
Darrows defense Of the accused slayers in effect arrays him
against the Hawaiians, for one Of their number, Joe KahahaWaf, was
a victim in this island tragedy of revenge and hate.
Kahunas, the priests who ruled by fear before the white man
brought modern religion to Hawaii, continue to grip the magma
tons of many natives.
Their curse still is dreaded-even missionaries admit that a
century under another religion has not separated Hawaians from
age-old forms of worship.
"Haoles"-the whites-themselves suggested Darrow had been
"bahunaed" when he was taken i'll, or at least suggested that natives
would believe this was the cause.
Darrow, enemy of Hawaiian revenge, had been placed under
the spell of outraged gods, the islanders said.
Kahunas in their day were paid TO pray for some ones death.
Natives say the prayers invariably brought about the desired end.
The last of the kahunas is long since dead, and haoles' law has
banned the death prayer. Island statutes specifically name anaana
and hoomanamana as the various forms of spells cast by the priests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Promise Girls Return
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WILMINGTON, Del, April 16.-
Nine-year-old Hilda Brodsky, kid
mapped while en- route to school Fri
day, is safe and will be returned
tonight to her parents, according to
a telephone call a woman made to
Brodsky today.
The woman represented herself as
one of the kidnapers, the distraught
father said.
1t was the first statement the
father, a wealthy hosiery man.
ufacturer, had made since the little
girl disappeared. He did not i'm
mediately report the child's absence
to police.
1t vas reported a ransom note re-
ceived at the home at noon Fri
day had threatened the child's life
if the case was reported to author
tiles.
Meanwhile, police sought Ben
jamin Sherman, an uncle of the
girl, for questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
FILE FOR INJUNCTION TO
HALT WATER RATE HIKE

Battle to set aside the water rate
compromise vas begun today when
the Moynahan Properties Company,
apartment house operators, filed
suit in superior court two for an
injunction to prohibit the Indian
apolis Water Company putting the
new rates into effect.
The petition also asks the utility
be restrained from disseminating
the water service to the company's
properties during the period when
it will not pay the increased rates
pending final ruling on the question
of a permanent injunction.
The brief written by Carl Wilde
and Arnet B. Cronk sets out original
petitioners asked for a reduction of
the rates. The suit sets out the
Moynahan concern and affiliated
companies we're not parties to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
KIDNAPERS CRAB
BOY FROM CRIB
Baby, z, Stolen; Delaware
Girl, 9, Is Missing.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal. April 16.-Rob-
ert Rice, 2, was kidnapped Friday
night from his crib in the home of
his grandparents, MI. and Mrs. E.
H. Dyer. The screen of a window
was cut to gain entrance
The child had been cared for at
the home of his grandparents fol-
lowing the separation of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rice.
The father was said to be a former
marine officer.
On information furnished by
Dyer, police began a search for the
father, who, Dyer told them, had
been near the home recently and
been warned to keep away.
The parents were said ito have
separated in New York City in
March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

1t would provide federal
jobs for perhaps $4,000 adj
ditional persons, and at the
same time reduce the total
pay roll about 500, 900, 900.
Mr.. Hoover feels that concerns
now operating full time would do
we'll to follow this example.
AS business picks up for those
now running on shorter schedules,
he believes the fve-day weeks
should be persistently applied until
all unemployment is absorbed.
AS to the prospects for business
recovery, the President holds that
pessimism of recent weeks has been
greatly exaggerated. He believes
the time has come when definite
advances can be made If resolute
courage and confidence are main
tanned.
The most important specific fac
tor in this belief is his conviction
that the banking crisis definitely is
over. Mr. Hoover Is convinced also
that the $4,000, 0OO, 600 veterans bo-
nus will be killed.
He believes the new tax bill will
be passed soon and will not serious
ly affect business
Balancing of the federal budget
is assured
These are favorable indications
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Seventh Bullet From Gun
of Householder Ends
Marauder's Career.

Wide-eyed, but unafraid, a g.
year-old boy today witnessed his
father shoot and kill the flash
light burglar" an unidentified Ne
gro.
The roar of the gun in the bed
room failed to brighten George
Grosskopf, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Grosskopf, 4847 Carrollton
avenue, who, ~afterward, asserted
bravely that if daddy weren't home
he would drive off any marauder
with his air rifle.
About 2:30 this morning Gross
kopf was awakened as q hashlight
darted about his bedroom by the
prowler. Afraid that if the burglar
found him awake he might be shot,
he reached for a .32-caliber auto
matte pistol beneath his pillow and
sat up in bed shouting:
What are you doing here?"
Crawls Toward Door
There was no reply. The Negro
began crawling to a door leading
to the bathroom.
AS the intruder reached the door,
the seventh bullet fired by Gross
kopf struck him in the left side be-
tween the fifth and sixth ribs and
pierced the heart.
The Negro dragged himself to a
waShStand, climbed on it and tried
to escape through the window he
had raised to enter the house, but
fell to the floor.
George, sleeping with his father
pending arrangements of his own
bedroom, sat up at the first shot.
Daddy got way up high, and
pointed the gun at the man. I could
see the sparks from the gun. I
could even see the smoke" he
said. "But I wasn't scared. I knew
daddy would protect u.s."
Charlotte Marie, his 8-year-old
sister, slept through the entire
bombardment in a bedroom ada
cent to the one in which the shoot
ing took place.
Mrs. Grosskopf, in a twin bed be-
oAOO 44CI ., Wc1lG W GIlS llOOT
when the shooting started.
you Did Good Job"
TITS lucky for me I did" she
said, pointing to a hole in the wall
where one bullet caroomed off a
lavatory and passed over where she
had lain, not more than a few
inches above the bed.
The walls of the bathroom were
dotted with bullet holes.
Are you going to arrest me,
doc?" Grosskopf inquired of DR..
John A. Salb, deputy coroner, fol-
lowing the shooting.
mo. You did a good job" Salb
responded.
Grosskopf is a buyer for Nutz &
GrosSkopf, leather dealers, LOT
South Pennsylvania street.
Activities of the "fashlight bur-
glar" started early Wednesday. The
Grosskopf home was the sixth he
entered.