davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-13
Poison Tongue
Youth Sentenced

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10. U.R)-
Sixteen-year-old Robert Drake, as
serted member of Pasadena "Pois-
on Tongue group, today was to be
sent to the Alabama state reforma-
tory upon request of his parents.
Drake and two other youths had
been found responsible for many
Poison Tongue" messages and be-
cause he was once an inmate Of
the southern institution he was or
oered returned there to remain un-
I'll he is of age. His parents ar
ranged the transfer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-13
INJURED JOCKEY DIES

SACRAMENTO, Sept. i3. WP)-
Elmer Neal. 29-year-old jockey in
jured when thrown from his mount
during the closing race az the state
fair meet. died at Sacramento hos
pital last night The body will be
shipped 70 Salem, Ore, his former
home, for burial.
Neal Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Hazel Neal. and an 8-year-old
daughter, residing at Pleasanton
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-13
BY MARTIN KANE
United Press Staff Correspondent

PORTLAND, Me. Sept. l3. U.D
Rock ribbed Republican Maine
which has not gone Democratic
since 1914 apparently has gone
Democratic, Republican headquar-
ters admitted here today.
The Republican campaign lead
ers conceded that Louis j. Brann,
Democratic candidate for governor,
held a lead of 1900 votes over Bur-
leigh Martin, with two communities
believed to be Democratic still un-
reported.
Not only did it appear that the
Democratic candidate for governor
had been elected but two of three
Democratic candidates for the house
of representatives held growing
leads.
Edward c. Moran in the second
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-13
M ISS ING
AvIATORS
R ESCUED
Hutchinson Family Safe
After Being Taken Off
Wrecked Plane.
LAND IN GREENLAND
None Of Missing Flyers
Injured When Forced
Landing Is Made.

ANGMAGSALIK, Greenla
Sept. l3. UR)-The flying Hutchin-
son family, rescued from their shat
tered transatlantic plane on the
bleak east coast of Greenland
We're landed at Finsbu, near here
by the Aberdeen trawler Lord Tai
bot today. ,.5f.s
ABERDEEN, Scotland, Sept. 13
U.P)-Capt. Thomas Watson of the
rescue trawler Lord Talbot cabled
the owners today he had land,
the crew of the Hutchinson family
plane safely and was proceeding
with his fishing.
He did not say where he landed
them, but it was obviously near
Angmagssalik. 1t was reported the
Hutchinsons had arrived at Finsbu
near Angmagssalik, where the Nor.
wegian radio station is located.
ANGMAGSSALIK, Green n d
Sept. 13.-Col. George R. Hutch
inson and his Flying family" were
saved from death on the barren
Greenland coast today when they
were found alive and well at Iker-
suak ford Their airplane was
wrecked.
The steam trawler Lord Talbot,
first vessel to receive Hutchinsons
SOS signals, found the family early
today.
The amphibian airplane in which
eight persons were flying to Europe
was forced down on the open sea
at $40 p. m. Sunday.
The discovery of the little band
huddled ashore after their airplane
had been wrecked saved them from
likely starvation or death from cold
in a deserted region. The priva-
tions would have been especially
severe on Mrs. Hutchinson and her
two daughters, Katherine, 8, and
Janet Lee, 6.
A flotilla of craft ranging from
trawlers to Eskimo canoes had
searched the sea since Sunday for
the missing family, while airplanes
flew over Denmark Strait seeking
to spot them.
Aboard the amphibian "City of
Richmond" were Hutchinson. his
wife and two daughters, and
crew of four; Peter Redpath, nav
gator; Joseph Ruff, mechanic; Ger
aid Altflisch, radio operator, and
Norman Alley, cameraman.
The flying family" left New
York August % and flew to st.
John, N. B. Hutchinson made the
next stages, to Anicosti Island, on
to Todthaab, Greenland, and to
Julianehaab, without incident, ex-
f1.-a:uuI ~ n.~- cN
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-13
LIEN AGAINST HORNsBY

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13. W.H - A
tax lien for S84l2 was filed today
in United States district court
against Rogers Hornsby, deposed
manager of the Chicago Cubs, by
W. F. Freimuth, deputy collector of
revenue.
The lien is based on federal in
come tax, together with penalties
and interest alleged to be due from
Hornsby for 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-13
WREN BANKRUPT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. W.Pt-A
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was on file today in behalf OF
Charles F. Wren. president OF the
Pickwick corporation, holding Of
the Pickwick Greyhound bus lines
He listed liabilities at s4l7, $50 and
assets at s957.478 Of which $500 ,so3
is life insurance for which he claims
exemption.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-13
FLYERS IN AIR

Los ANGELES, Sept. I3. U.P)-
Fred Murillo and John sheasby
endurance aviators, continued their
attempt to establish a new record
for continued flight today. They
have been aloft since SIS D. m.
Sunday. On the ground below a
deputy sheriff waited with q war.
rant for Murillo's arrest on a
charge Of disturbing The peaee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-13
Bank Cieorinos

building Permits
SIS 1900
Evening star., 1932-03-21

that have been exposed by the plow-
ing and that they are doing a great
service. They forage the fields and
plow In docks and consume their corn
worms, and let an outbreak Of canker-
worms occur and the whole tribe of
blackbirds, far and pear, will soon
break up the party. How these somber
fellows are able to get information
along these lines is another secret of
nature. There will appear a great
gathering Of weevils, click beetles and
wireworms, all bound for our vegetables,
and suddenly you will hear great
noise like many squeaky wheelbarrows,
and flock Of red-wings IS on the job.
Early in the Spring the handsome
blackbird appears. He announces his
appearance with his "O-ka-lee" Three
weeks later the ladies Of the family
arrive. After he Is family man he
has many little notes which one soon
learns to know There is one little
cluck which says to his family that an
enemy is approaching; another which
says that they are in danger, and still
another which warns them to flee for
their lives.
Besides eating millions of our insect
enemies, these birds are fond of weed
seeds. So the small amount of corn
and oats they help themselves to is
indeed small pay for the great amount
Of good they do.
Ranging over North America, breed
ing from Texas to Columbia River and
throughout the United States, this bird
is very well known. He Is sometimes
called the swamp blackbird. the red
winged oriole and the red-winged star
ling. He Is nearly 10 inches long, about
sne inch smaller than the robin.
Copyrieit, 1892
Evening star., 1932-03-21
|DorothyDir
Urges
Taking Steps
To Prepent
Catastrophe.
Tragic
Couple That
Gro7Ds Apart
With Years.

that OF the husband and
wife who develop different lines unui AZ moc
interests tne srocsy
~ children To certain extent they are ns VT, .,
while womans sne Ionows ner
housekeeping nos 70 MARROW he
brought with other men cleverer than
he himself ptoes all the time II ne nopes 70
succeed He study think his mind every wsy ne must
keep step with the the modern But o
Of her time.
Earring family job and the woman who must
~ dollar do bound 70 De
little
literature and politics
the
companionshp They completely touch
lonely bored together This In respects
for the than for the for he has at least the In
business of life for themselves.
w 1t tremediable 1t too late to do anything about It,
Of precautionary be taken.
most important Of for man to pick out for wife
inside
the that the there
would be many bored middle husbands
THEN wedding
society
in develop
hopes the
unless married fool he will intelligent companion for
his
realize
something than the bills and the children bound lose him
the long DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Scalloped Fish.

Mix generous cupful Of faxed, cold
boiled fish with three tablespoonfuls Of
scraped onion, one finely minced sweet
green pepper and half cupful Of well
seasoned mashed potato. Have ready
about six large clam shells or the
baking dishes made to initiate scallop
shells, and fill the mixture into these,
following out a W in the center of
each one. Fill the wells with the fol-
lowing sauce:
One cupful Of tomato catsup mixed
with a tablespoonful of table sauce, a
tablespoonful of grated onion. the same
amount Of minced green pepper, two
tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley and
half teaspoonful of dry mustard. Stir
all well together, and when the cavities
in the fish mixture are filled set the
shells in the oven to get hot through
before serving.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
DILL A1vA6 OAOAeALO W. Burgess.

brave little Mrs. Whitefoot was. He
felt rather mean In doing 1t. but he
did want to see If she would be brave
enough to climb into that little home
while he held It.
Little Mrs. whitefoot timidly ap-
preached one knee and for long time
she hesitated. Then she jumped up on
II and almost at once jumped down
again In panic. Once more she mus
tered up courage and jumped UP on his
knee. There she paused and looked UP
In MS face with such a searching look,
as II trying to read his intentions, that
ne wished with all his heart that he
could talk to her and make her under
stand that she and her babies were
perfectly safe. After a long look the
began to move forward q few steps ar
a time until she could no longer stand
the suspense Of not knowing If anything
mad happened to her babies, and darted
In through the hole Farmer Browns
Boy thought he heard faint sqlIeaky
cries. but Of this he couldn't be sure.
-, For as long as he could spare the
time he sat there holding the stick and
wishing he could peep inside that little
nome az see what was going on there.
AT last 'uty called him, and, moving
ever so 2refully, he started to put the
stick Gown But at the first move little
Mrs. Whitefoot dashed out in a panic.
1T Is all right, Mrs. whitefoot," said
Farmer Browns Boy Soothingly. "It n
all right. No one will hurt you or yow
babies. You couldn't be safer"
He put the stick In a corner where II
would be out Of the way, and no sooner
was his back turned than Mrs. White
foot was back inside it. Farmer Browns
Boy scattered some cookie and cracker
crumbs and put little piece of cheese
where Mrs. Whitefoot would find them
easily and then went about his work
Now and then he would glance over In
that corner, and at last he was re-
warded by seeing Mrs. Whitefoot come
out, seize big crumb and hastily dart
back again.
''If can't win her confidence in any
other way, perhaps I may through her
stomach" said he. II have seen brave
things done, but nothing quite so brave
as that Mouse, so frightened that she
was trembling all over, climbing up on
my knee and going to her babies to
make sure that they were unharmed.
That was the bravest thing I ever have
seen. Yes, sir, 1t was the bravest thing
l ever have seen. would like to see
those babies"
Copyrisht, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
N A T u. r. E. S
C. III IL ID r E. N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
RED-WINGED BLACK BIRD.
(Agelaius phoeniceus).
Illustrations by Mary Foley.

w yHY the farmer objects to this
M sociable bird we have not
Wv been able to understand.
Maybe he really does not
know what a wonderful
friend the red-winged blackbird is
He is q handsome bird and knovs
1t. His glossy black uniform with
bright red epaulets. makes him a strik-
ing bird and he Graves admiration and
gets 1t. His spouse Is dressed in
most modest outfit of salt and pepper,
which makes her very dowdy beside
her mate. She has the blackbtrd
characteristic, though, Of using her
long black tail for steering when f1yine.
Tney are great believers in crowds
and scrape acquaintance with every
bird they meet. In swamns and
meadows, where the reeds and weeds
grow high, the red-winged blackbird
rears his family. In May the nest is
usually built and tied to the stems of
the weeds or low bushes It is a bulky
affair. lined with soft grasses and reeds.
Tnere are from three to five pale-blue
eggs. streaked with purple or black
When the babies arrive. the parents
are Kept busy. and they have been
known 70 ny over a half-mile In order
70 get cankerworms for them. When
the youngsters are about three weeks
old they join their parents. The males
must wait for one year before receiving
their epaulets; until then all the chill
dren resemble their mother.
Father red-winged blackbird has
been known to have as many as three
wives at one time. yet this must be
said Of him-he does not neglect any
one Of his children, and when not pro-
tecting them. he is seeking food from
early dawn until late In the evening.
Farmers complain that these birds
are noisy and that they follow their
plow In f1ovks and consume their corn
as 1t Is being planted. A thorough
investigation proves that the birds are
eagerly gobbling up the many grubs
Evening star., 1932-03-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

80 minutes, then the milk allowed to
cool again.
II the pasteurizing process were con-
trolled by the public health authorities,
not by commercial or private interests.
the compulsory pasteurization Of all
milk, except, Of course, certified milk,
would be an excellent health measure.
Certified milk is the only grade Of
raw milk that Is safe and desirable for
the feeding Of infants. Certified milk
costs much more than ordinary milk,
and is worth the price If it is available
at all
But for children over 3 years Of age
I believe ordinary pasteurized milk is
perfectly wholesome food, and doubt
If should be willing to pay more than
the market price of pasteurized milk
for any other grade except certified II
I could have that
I think a pint of milk Is plenty for
any kid to take each day If his diet
otherwise is not unreasonably restricted.
Copyright, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Milk for Children.

I'VE know your opinion Of pasteur-
lied milk" writes Connecticut CORE
spondent, "but we have two boys, aged
8 and 4 ="
Our Connecticut correspondent pays
Is cents a quart for milk from tuber-
culin- tested herd, and it doesn't purport
to be very rich milk. She gets two
quarts of this daily for the two chill
dren. Then lately she has been buying
one quart of pasteurized milk Tor 13
cents, and this milk, she thinks, is
richer in cream or fat. She wants to
know whether the pasteurized milk
would not be just as good for the chill
dren as is the milk from tuberculln-
tested cows. She reminds us that each
child receives besides his quart of milk
daily two teaspoonfuls of cod liver oil
and two tablespoonfuls Of tomato juice.
The poor kids!
I think pasteurized milk would be all
right for any child over years Of age.
It is unnecessary to feed cod liver oil
to child over year of age unless 1t
Is especially prescribed by the physician
in the treatment of some disease.
In my opinion banana Is a better
source of vitamins than tomato juice
for infant or older child. I believe it
is good practice to begin feeding every
baby a small daily ration of well rip
ened banana at the age of months,
and to increase the daily ration from
half a spoonful at first to half ba-
mana daily by the time the baby is 8
or 8 months old, and a whole banana
or more after the baby is year old.
Besides providing the essential vitamirs,
banana Is natures own regulator Of In
testinal digestion, and peevish, sickly,
costive infants thrive on it.
Pasteurizing means merely heating
the milk hot enough to kill disease
germs in it. Heating to temperature
Of las degrees Fahrenheit is sufficient
to kill tubercle bacilli, diphtheria bacilli,
typhoid bacilli, streptococci Of scarlet
fever or septic sore throat, the germs
Of undulant fever and all other known
disease germs which may be carried in
ordinary milk. Usually the las degrees
- -4A4 -
Evening star., 1932-03-21
My Neighbor Says:

Be careful not to overlook
broccoli, as it will turn yellow
and become tough. Cut of most
Of the green leaves and any of
the stem that is hard. Cover
with boiling water and let cook
until tender.
To keep candles firm in can
dlesticks, melt paraf11n, pour it
into the. sockets and while it Is
still hot set the candles in.
Never put hot foods in your re-
frigerator. Wait until they have
cooled. The placing Of hot foods
in an electric refrigerator during
the freezing period will have a
tendency to raise the temperature
and interfere to some extent with
the rapidity of freezing.
Most silk lamp shades may be
successfully washed with luke
warm soap suds. Dissolve soap
fakes thoroughly before adding
them to the water and use a
very soft brush to apply the suds
to the shade.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-21
COTTAGE PUDDING.

Two eggs, one cupful sugar,
half tablespoonful butter, half
cupful sweet milk, one and q
half cupfuls -four, two teaspoon
fuls baking powder, half cupful
Toured raiSirls. Put together in
the order given and beat well.
Bake 40 minutes and serve with
lemon sauce.
Lemon .sauce-Beat together
one egg. one tablespoonful butter,
one tablespoonful cornstarch,
half cupful sugar. Add one pint
boiling water. Cook in a double
boiler until thick, then add the
juice and grated rind of one
lemon. Or perhaps you will like
this one better: One cupful boil
ing water, one cupful sugar, half
o large lemon, sliced. Boil a few
minutes until it is like sirup.
(copyright, ls32)
Evening star., 1932-03-21
New Sweaters of Lacy Texture
BY MARY MARSHALL.

siderable warmth when worn beneath a
cloth Jacket. You will find wide
variety from which to choose-there
are pull-ons that draw on over the
head, but there is growing interest
in those made with cross-over clos
ing at front, because with the more
elaborate coiffures women do not find
il quite so convenient to draw their
clothes on over the head.
You may choose sweater OF light
pastel tone to go with your cloth suis
ar you may wear a sweater blouse of
bright green to go with navy blue
suit or Of orange to 60 with a rust
color suit. The sketch shows one Of
the new sweaters with dot designs
which Interestingly enough are achieved
by means of darning stitches done with
knitting wool Of contrasting color.
Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Brave Little Mother.
IT'S mother love that conquers fear
For self to aid the ones held dear;
Old Mother Nature.

There is no courage like the courage
of love. It forgets self wholly. It dares
all things for precious loved ones. It
will make any sacrifice. even life itself.
Not even the understanding sympathy
of Farmer Browns Boy could really
know how great was the courage Of
little Mrs. whitefoot the Wood Mouse
when she entered the little sugar house
ard went to her babies in their bed in
the hollow stick lying almost at his
feet. To her he was tremendous giant
who had carried away her babies. Yet
she / dared to follow him. and in
+ presence, knowing that he was
V lg her, go to her babies.
Ter Browns Boy suddenly re-
m -;bered the fire and its need of wood
He stopped to pick up the hollow stick
to put 1t aside out Of the way. Not
Evening star., 1932-03-21

and now Interestingly enough they are
not reserved In any way for active
sportswear. In fact, many a good
sportswoman prefers a one-piece jersey
or silk dress for active sports, wearing
with 1t a leather or cloth cardigan
jacket. But she wears the new light
weight sweaters with her street suit
or for spectator sports wear.
The new sweaters are light in
weight and Of q lacy texture. If you
have chosen q jacket suit for Spring
then by all means you should have
sweater or two to wear with it in lieu
of a blouse A wool sweater even in
the new lacy weave gives con-
Evening star., 1932-03-21
SOUR CREAM CAKE.

Two squares chocolate, half
cupful water, one cupful sugar,
one egg, one cupful sour cream,
one-quarter teaspoonful salt, one
teaspoonful vanilla, two cupfuls
-four, one teaspoonful baking
powder, one teaspoonful soda.
Mix chocolate and water and
cook slowly, stirring constantly
until mixture becomes thick and
creamy Beat well and cool. Add
rest Of ingredients and beat three
minutes. Pour into loaf pan lined
with waxed paper. Bake IS min
utes in moderately slow oven.
Cool and FROST
Evening star., 1932-03-21

until his hand touched It did little Mrs.
Whitefoot come out Of it, and then she
ran but little way before stopping to
turn and watch him. He put the stick
where there would be no chance that
it would be picked up by mistake, and
no sooner did he step back than Mrs
Whitefoot was back and had popped
into that little hole.
Having attended to the fire and done
such other duties as needed attention,
Farmer Browns Boy once more picked
up the stick wherein was that little
home. AS before, Mrs. whitefoot ran
out. Farmer Browns Boy sat down
cross-legged on the floor with the stick
IN his lap. He wanted to see Just how
Evening star., 1932-03-21
CREAMY NUT FROsTING.

Three tablespoonfuls butter,
two tablespoonfuls hot coffee,
one-eighth teaspoonful salt, one
teaspoonful vanilla, one cupful
sifted confectioners' sugar. Mix
ingredients and beat until cool,
creamy and thick. Frost the top
and sides Of cake. Sprinkle with
half cupful Of nuts.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Orange Icing.

Cream two tablespoonfuls Of butter,
add one cupful Of confectioner's sugar
and two tablespoonfuls Of fresh orange
Juice. Add the sugar and orange juice
gradually. Beat until soft and creamy.
Spread at once on cake.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
POACHED EGGS.

Put shallow pan over fire, half
I'LL with water, add one teaspoon
full salt and two tablespoonfuls
vinegar. Let get scalding hot:
drop eggs into water; let stand
I'VE minutes without boiling. But
ter toast, and with a SKINNER
take up eggs and slide on toast.
Dot with bits Of butter and salt
and pepper.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Rhubarb Sauce.
wheat Cereal with Cream.
poached Eggs. Bran Mullins,

Poached Eggs. Bran Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni and Cheese Supreme.
Hot Baking Powder Biscuits.
Preserved Peaches.
Chocolate Sour Cream Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Casserole of Beef.
Mashed Potatoes.
Buttered Spinach.
Romaine, French Dressing.
Cottage Pudding, Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

wEATERS as they were when
they first came into existence
and as they are today. What a
~ contrastl In the early days of
their history a woman's sweater
twAs d sweater-patterned literally after
Ghe heavy, cumbersome, knitted woolen
garment worn by foot ball players and
other athletes. But fashions in sweat
Ges have kept pace with changing taste
Evening star., 1932-03-21
EVE RY
CH Z r ISH Z D
LUR Z ---
but one one

Bepitchingl is the
American girl. But her
complexion is rarely aslove-
ly as the Englishwoman's.
Pears Soap has guarded
England's world famous
complexions for 143 years!
Get a cake of this long,
lasting soap. Watch its
rich lather bring the E
rose-petal color to ]
yosv skin. At all -
drug and depart
ment stores - N
wherever toi- ~ n
let goods are
sold - un-
Scented, O
Evening star., 1932-03-21

This doubleacon actually cleans teeth they should
be cleaned-right down to the beautiful, natural white
enamel without injury. 1t stimulates and invgoraes the
gums and purifies the mouth.
Now don't let your teeth look uncaredfor another day.
half inch of antseptic Kolynos dry brush morning
and night will quickly make them flashing white and
keep them sound. Try it.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Copyright, 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
DEC. 1892
Killed Under Automobile

TERRE HAUTE, md, Dec. g.
John Dryer, As, was killed Monday
night when struck by an automobile
driven by Byron Underwood, 81.