davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
DOCTOR WARNS OF
DELAY IN CANCER
Dread Malady Durable If Caught in
Time, Says Physician.
B@ Science Serrice

Ry Science Serrice
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-"Cancer is
durable by use of the well-known
and established methods Of treat
ment approved by the profession of
scientific medicine" declared DR..
Franklin H. Martin, director-gen-
eral of the American College of
Surgeons, in a radio talk given here
today under auspices of Science
Service, over the Columbia Broad
casting System.
DR.. Martin said that the body of
surgeons which he represents found,
in a by no cal exhaustive survey,
a total Of 8,840 authentic cures of
CANCER. The survey was inaugurated
to impress on every one TIE fact Of
the durability of canoe when dis
covered early and treated by suit
able measures.
A thorough inspection of the hui
man machine by the family physi-
clan every six months will reveal
the presence of cancer in this early,
durable stage, Or. Martin advised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

AAA040AAd AoJ 10 W
be observed Sun
day. williamson
topic will be In
diana in History
A song, "Indi-
ana by the jun
Tor high school
girls chorus will
open the exer-
cises. The en-
tire assembly will
close the program
by singing ON the
Banks of the Wa
BASH"
Harold Milan
der, IA pupil, will
give a reading,
The Enabl i Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Made of all metal. Rub
her tired disc wheels.
Adjustable seat. Rub
her handle bar grips.
Easy to ride. Special
for Saturday only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
SILVER MEDAL OFFERED
Best Tech Freshman French Pupil
TO be HOnored.

L'Alliance Franchise of Indianap-
oils will present a silver medal to
the freshman pupil of Tech high
school who shows the greatest pro-
gress and ability in first year
French. The medal was designed by
Edward Petri, president of the or
g%anization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Act" and Melvin Meyers, a pupil
in the SB grade, will give another,
THE Acceptance Act"
Miss Harriet O'Meara, junior high
school teacher of history, is IN
charge of the program, and direct
ing the music is Miss Anna Byram,
junior high school music teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
AUDITOR TO SPEAK
School 81 Pupils to Hear
Floyd williamson.

Floyd E. Williamson, auditor of
state, will be the speaker on a
program in observance of Indiana
Day at Christian Park, School 80,
at 47oo English avenue, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Kitchen Serves 1891 Meals

By tRitcd Press
SHAMOKIN, Pa, Dec. "a well
fare kitchen conducted here by the
United Mine Workers of America
served 1904 meals in the first seven
weeks Of its existence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

as he does the stirring act while
other members of the club watch.
And is their food good? Well, they
eat it themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

I1tIt5 IIUW us dOIt, says Jesse
Silcox, chef" of the boys cooking
club at Clemens Vonnegut school
No. 9, Noble and Vermont streets,
Evening star., 1932-06-19
COASTAL CHARTS
WILL Be MADE Up
u. S. S. Hannibal Completes
Survey Off Panama
and Venezuela.

New maritime charts of the coasts OF
Venezuela and Panama, made more
important with the increased business
in oil taken from large fields in that
region, will be made up by the Hydro-
graphic Office, Navy Department, from
data compiled by the U. S. S. Hannibal,
which has just completed an eight
month cruise on this assignment. the
vessel, under command of Comdr. G.
c. Slayton, u S. N, reached the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard yesterday.
An area OF some 400 square miles,
including the Venezuelan side OF the
Gulf of Paria, and an area OF some
300 square miles surrounding Cape Mala
in the Gulf of Panama, were surveyed
by the IA officers and $50 enlisted men
of the Hannibal in conjunction with
the two submarine chaSerS accompany
ing her. In surveying the results Of
the work yesterday, the Navy Depart
ment said that "in many instances the
party was obliged to erect its triangu-
lation towers in the water at the edge
of the shore line, and even resorted
to towers lowered from the boats into
the water for markers, method never
before known to have been used In
surveys of this type"
The Navy's photographic planes were
brought into use to aid in surveying
the Jungle country. The Hannibal sur
veyed areas never before chartered and
the parties found the charts now exist
ing to be so old as to be useless to the
mariner. Great changes in the con-
figuration of the coast line. as we'll as
in depths of water. were found since
the Spaniards made the original sur
veys from SO to 100 years ago.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
COLLEGE OF MUSIC
TO HOLD EXERCISES
Graduates to Receive Diplomas
Tomorrow Night - Recitals
Given During Past Week.

The twenty-sixth annual commence
ment of the Washington College Of
Music will be held at $50 pm tomor-
row at the college, 2107 street. The
past week has been given over to re-
citals by members Of the graduating
class.
Diplomas will be presented to the
graduates by DR.. Hugh Rowland Roberts,
president. Miss Julia Schelling, inter-
nationally known authority on Richard
Wagner and his music, is to receive an
honorary degree of doctor of music
The graduates include the following:
Bachelor of music degree-Ella Diltz,
Charles Gauss, Helen Miller, Frank
Brennan, Helen Jones and Kathryn
Latimer; teachers diplomas Constance
Gustat. Everett Stevens, Aurelia Beck,
Alice Huber, Lena Kash, Mildred Cas-
sadly, Myrtle Pearson; graduate diplo-
mas-Evelyn Kendall, Maria Rozas y
Morena Lacalle and Caroline Rast.
The musical program for .Manday
evening will be given by Alice Huber,
Everett Stevens, Aurelia Beck and
Constance Gustat. A reception for the
graduates and guests will follow the
program. The preparatory school exer-
cises Of the college will take place
Friday.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
SCOUTS TO RECEIVE
AWARDS SATURDAY
Nine Will Become Eagles at Court
of Honor Meeting at
Powell School.

Nine Washington Boy Scouts will win
the highest Scout honor when they
receive Eagle awards before the Scout
Court of Honor at the Powell Junior
High School next Saturday evening. A
number of other awards will be made.
Those to receive Eagle awards are
Don CalliSon, ReiSner G. Lindsay and
Woodrow w. Miller of Troop 20,
] Lewis Sherwood of Troop %. William
Langley of Troop 3S, Charles Osborn of
Troop SO, R. S. Albee of Troop 81 and
James Seller and Dewitt Spencer, jr.
of Troop 72.
Eagle Palms will be awarded to
Warren Hughes Of Troop II. Harry
Piper of Troop %, George Fraser OF
Troop 81, William Reidel of Troop IS,
" E. Howard, scoutmaster Of Troop IL,
and Roland Linger Of Troop II.
Life awards will be made to William
Street of Troop II. Kenneth Mcclure
of Troop %, william Hartman of Troop
Troop SO, Richard Boss, Benjamin
Lemke and Robert Seaton Of Troop 98.
John Field of Troop 666 and ALI Jansen
of Troop A.
Star awards will be made to Scouts
Herbert Willett of Troop 7, Thornton
Burnett. Henry Jones. Jack Kelsey and
Richard Lyon of Troop 8, William
McNaney Of Troop 9, Robert White OF
Troop II, William Street of Troop II,
Richard Godfrey of Troop 20. Stuart
Poole of Troop %. H. E. Allanson and
Paul Ewing of Troop 80, Llewellyn
Fernald of Troop 43. Roe Adams OF
Troop A, Stanley Whalen of Troop 81,
Robert Nye of Troop 52 Robert Webster
of Troop &c. Victor Purse of Troop 70,
E. H. Clark of Troop 76, John Boyle
of Troop 80, Jack Bealle Of Troop IS.
Joseph Kcber. William Porter and
Wilson Switzer of Troop SO, Richard
Boss, James Brincefield. E. S. Gallagher
(scoutmaster) Benjamin Lemke, Harry
March and Robert Seaton of Troop SO,
w P. Heath and Robert Shreve Of
Troop 125 and Richard j. New of
Troop 149
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Annapolis, will open for its twenty
sixth season next Friday.
Finishing touches have been put on
the last of a group of six new log-hut
type cabins, erected under pretentlous
expansion program.
The new athletic field. the gift of the
Washington Lions Club, contains two
base ball diamonds, four tennis courts,
a cinder track and accommodations Tor
other sports. The water system includes
q 65-foot tank of 10000 gallons ca
pacity The new electric plant will en-
able the camp to stage movie shows.
Latest additions to the camp staff OF
30 are Paul B. Osgood of the Chicago
Y. M. c. A. College. who will promote
craftsmanship, and w. E. Hartgen, Penn
Evening star., 1932-06-19

banquet will be held in the Mayfower
Hotel the night of Sunday, August IA.
with the annual ball taking place at
the same hostelry the following Tues
day night.
A big feature Of the convention will
be the unveiling of the Cardinal Glib
bons memorial in front of the Sacred
Heart Church Sunday afternoon,
August a.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
BROOKHART TO SPEAK

Senator Brookhart of Iowa will be
principal speaker at a prohibition and
temperance rally at a camp-meeting
called at o'clock this afternoon by
the Potomac Conference Of Seventh
Day AdyentistS in Takoma Park. Md
other speakers will be Rev. c. S. Long
acre, Rev. B. G. Wilkinson and Rev.
F. D. Nichol of the Seventh Day
Adyentists Church.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
order. following a recent visit to Wash

order. following recent visit to Wash
ington.
, Ceremonies at the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier and at. George Washing
tons grave at Mount Vernon will take
place Monday, August IS, with wreaths
being placed on both tombs by Mr..
Carmody.
Visiting ladies at the convention will
go to Mount Vernon on Monday
August IS, and to the Monastery and the
Catholic University on Tuesday, August
the program of p. Michael Cook, In
charge of the local committee. A moon
light dance will be held aboard the
Steamship City Of Washington Monday
night.
The knights OF Columbus annual
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Bullfrog Becomes Pet.

BURLEY, Idaho, Ry.-A present
given Mrs. Mac Hulls from the State
game exhibit has become the house.
hold pet. 1t was tadpole of the giant
bullfrog species then.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
PLANS UNDER WAY
FOR K. OF C. Meeting
Golden Anniversary Convention tc
Be Held in National Capital
in August.

Plans for the golden anniversary ma
tlonal convention of the Knights Of
Columbus are rapidly going forward, ac-
cording to an announcement by Martin
H. Carmody, supreme knight of the
Evening star., 1932-06-19
"Y" CAMP IS READY
FOR 18TH SEASON
Six New Log.Hut Cabins Are Com
pleted on Grounds Near
Annapolis.

Greatly improved in appearance and
equipment, Camp Let's, the 2l7-acre
vacation haven for boys, conducted by
the Washington Y. M. c. A., near
Evening star., 1932-06-19

State graduate. who has been appointed
camp steward.
The capacity of the camp has been
increased to about $50 boys. Boys from
| 10 to 18 years old are eligible.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Can Explain Departure,

A writing tablet has been set up on
q corner in Hanover, Germany, upon
which notes can be left for the tardy
to explain the departure of the waiting
one
Evening star., 1932-06-19
WINS PAINTING AWARD
E. H. Hawley, Jr., Gets Fellowship
Providing Study Abroad.

Eugene H. Hawley, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. H. Hawley, 1735 Kenyon street.
q member of the graduating class Of
Syracuse University, has been awarded
the Augusta G. Hazard painting fellow
ship Of $1,000, which provides for a
years study abroad. He will sail for
Paris the latter part of September.
Some Of his work will be exhibited from
Monday to Wednesday at Central High
School. where he graduated in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
NOW, Honestly
Do You
Really
Feel Good?

When you get up in the mornings
do you feel rested, full of vigor and
pep -. ready tor a big breakfast
and anxious to begin your daily
duties? Or are you one of those I'M
fortunates who are half sick. listless
and depressed?
Is 1t a job for you to get out of
bed? Do you wish you could lie
there for just few more minutes?
Then you no doubt. are suffering from
faulty elimination. that insidious condi-
tion caused by our modern. easy mode of
living, which Is commonly known as con-
stipation. You are committing the crime
Of self-poisoninR. which is robbing YOU
OF your rightful heritage. good health.
When you allow food wastes to accumu-
late in your system you are hurting
yourself. for these wastes are turned into
poisons that are absorbed Nv the blood
stream and distributed throughout the
entire system. That is the reason YOU
feel all washed out" lack energy and
pep. II you allow this harmful practice
( w SSAi'AAuC JOu ORC llOL DelNR IdlT TO
yourself.
! Doctors say nine out Of ten physical
ailments are caused from constipation.
failure to- eliminate food wastes from the
system regularly.
II you are guilty Of personal neglect.
! there is no better time than right now
to start banishing poisons from your
system Soon you will be internally
clean your complexion will take
on that becoming glow of health that
comes from within your eyes Will
sparkle with the JOY OF living and that
tired. listless feeling will be a thing of
the past.
1t is SO easy to regain physical alert
ness that it is foolhardy to go through
life feeling half sick, Here is the road
to buoyant health an easy and
pleasant method that any one can fol-
low: Tomorrow morning. before break
last. stir two or three teaspoonfuls of
Hexasol into glass Of pure water
| own health. Repeat this simple morning
ritual 1or ten days. At the end of this
period f II you DC not say you feel better
| partially, filled bottle to your drurEist
sol could not afford to make this gen
erous money-back guarantee Hexasol is
! not a new and untried product. 1t has
helped thousands during the past IS
years to overcome constipation and re-
! sulting conditions such as headaches.
| colds. INDIGESTION. Door complexion.
4 rheumatism and auto-intoxication. Now
| it is being advertised SO that many more
I thousands may be helped
Go now, or phone your nearest drug
| store to send you a bottle of Hexasol. so
/ you may start in the morning to Danish
! all poisonous food wastes from your sys-
| TEN. Remember, you are missing . lot
Of fun If you don't feel good.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

your grocer tomorrow. Tell him
you want to take advantage Of
this wonderful food bargain.
Simply pay the regular price for
a jar Of rnayonnaise. And then
for IL more your grocer gives you
q one-pound jar of Bread and
Butter Pickles.
Some women will wonder how we
can make such a costly offer. But
this is easily explained. Experi-
ncehasshownt that oncea house.
wife serves either Hellmann's or
Best Foods Mayonnaise or Best
Foods Bread and Butter Pickles,
she 10 won for life. She insists on
these products for years. But we
warn you. Don't delay!
Evening star., 1932-04-28

younger trees it IS smooth and grayish
green, varying to very light gray. The
reddish brown wood is light, hard and
strong. The top of the tree is mottled
green in the Summer and the branches
are nearly white.
The buds are cone-shaped, with hood
like scales, and form beneath the hol-
low bases of the leafStalkS. The fallen
leaf reveals the bud in its Winter cloth
ing. The leaves grow alternately on
the twig, and are from to 6 inches
long, sometimes 10 inches broad. They
are f1ve-lobed and tooth edged. In
Summer they are yellow green, with
furry stems. In Autumn they are yel-
low and almost transparent.
In Summer when the tree is fully
clothed it's SCARED trunk is hidden.
When the leaves depart and the tree is
bare you will see some OF the bark
fakes scattered over the ground. It
makes the tree look as if it had leprosy.
At night it is ghostly looking tree, with
its dangling gray balls swinging from
crooked branches and shadows playing
on the white patches scattered over
the trunk Of the tree.
Some folks have declared that the
fuZz on the baby leaves, just as they
were pushing their way out into the
sunlight, made them sneeze. 1t is only
for short time, and soon the leaves
are out of their blanket and growing up.
The seed balls swing back and forth
until gradually the stems and sides of
the balls are worn through. Now the
many seeds are ready for their flight
They were only waiting TO be released
Soon the pointed seeds with their own
parachutes are going through the air
on spanking breeze Many will per-
Evening star., 1932-04-28

mine" replied Paddy You may
think you do, but you don't. You can
and do use your own tail in all the
ways for which you have any need"
But I can't use my tail for a sup
sort and can't sit on it, and I can't
signal on the ground with it because
you can do all those things with your
TAIL" protested Jerry.
And when would you ever want to
do any of those things?" demanded
Paddy. "I have to sit up to cut trees
and so need my tail for prop and for
q rest, but you don't cut trees and so
don't have to sit up as
do. I have to go some distance from
the water to do some of my work; SO
does Mrs. Paddy; We need some way
of signaling. You don't have any
such need. If we should exchange
tails I would have very little use for
yours because it is too small and the
wrong shape for me, although just
suited to you. You would have little
or no use for my tail because it Is too
big and heavy and the wrong shape
for you, while just the right shape for
me. I long ago got over envying other
people what they have. It is a waste
of time and foolish habit. Suppose
we go up to the upper pond and I'll
show you where I get my bark to eat"
This suited Jerry and he followed
Paddy. He had to swim his best to
keep up. When they reached the
second dam Paddy led the way around
the end of it. Jerry found that this
pond was not quite as big as the other.
and the dam, being new, did not look
cnIii ffn nld Do1lyy 1oH tto
way across this pond. On the farther
side he waddled ashore and back some
distance to a little grove of poplar
trees. Jerry followed, but didn't feel
easy so far from the water. Paddy
sat up beside a young poplar. using his
tail as prop. Jerry wondered what
he was going to DO. 1t didn't enter
Jerry's head that Paddy intended to
cut that tree. 1t was too big for
Jerry even to dream of such thing.
So you can imagine how surprised
Jerry was when Paddy opened his
mouth and drove his great front
cutting teeth into the trunk of that
tree and then pried out a big chip.
Jerry thought at first that Paddy had
cut that chip out to eat, but Paddy
paid no attention whatever to that
chip, Instead he cut out another.
Wudt are you OOl1lg UndL 1Or!
asked Jerry.
why, Tn cutting down this tree"
explained Paddy IN some surprise at
the question.
do you mean that you think you
can cut down that big tree?" cried
Jerry IN tone of unbelief.
Watch me-" replied Paddy. 81 not
only think can; know can.
have cut trees twice as big as this one" :"
He drove in his teeth and pried out
another chip.
Meanwhile Jerry was growing more
and more uneasy. He didn't like being
SO far from the water. He didn't want
TO admit or show that he was afraid,
but he was. Paddy didn't appear to
notice and went on with his work.
Presently from way over on the other
side of the pond there sounded a sharp
report Instantly Paddy dropped to all
four feet and started for the water as
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Star
p a t t e r ms
A Pretty Nightgown.

Simplifled illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these garments.
NightieS for milady are coming into
vogue again, as evidenced by this softly
appealing creation, designated as No.
324. Built-up shoulders give that
highly desirable fitted line. Its femi-
ninity is delightfully."- stressed by the
lacy trimming on neck and armhole
The gown is amply cut, causing it to
envelop the form in graceful drapes.
The woman who likes her personal
things tailored and yet dainty looking
will favor a nightie Of this kind. This
model is most fattering when fashioned
of flesh crepe and set of with fine
cream lace. Designed in sizes IA, Is,
36, 38, 40, AZ, A, As, 48 and so. Size
38 requires yards of 36-inch material
and Y yards of lace.
All you have to do to obtain a pat
tern of this attractive model is to send
Is cents in coins. Kindly be sure to
write very plainly on each pattern Or
dered your name and address and size,
and mail to The Evening Star Pattern
Department. Washington, D. c..
The fashion magazine is filled with
Ghe latest Paris style news, together
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Jellied Asparagus.

Prepare a hot gelatin mixture with
any strong stock. Tomato flavoring or
highly seasoned tomato juice thinned is
delicious Pour half an inch into the
bottom Of mold and let cool Line
the sides of the mold with cooked
stalks of asparagus and lightly fill the
center with a mixture of diced cooked
vegetables, such as carrots. peas and
others, and hard-boiled egg, diced Gel
cry and pimentoS. Fill the mold with
the cool gelatin preparation and chill
Unmold and serve on white lettuce with
plenty Of mayonnaise. A flaring mold
should be used.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Immortality.

Those who are unacquainted with
the work of men of science sometimes
get the notion that science is undoing
some Of our cherished PHILOSOPHERS
For example, many persons believe
Through hearsay) that men of science
do not believe In immortality.
The point that most persons do not
understand is chat science is not
especially interested in immortality.
Men of science are interested in
worldly matters. They are busy find
ing out how best to get along in this
world. The fact that the majority of
men of science have nothing to say
about another world should not be
regarded as condemnation of
scientific men as such.
But there are scientists, and many
Of them, who believe in immortality.
For example, the majority of biolog-
lists believe that the threads of life are
never broken; that life keeps on being
life. This is called immortality of the
germ plasm." It only means that all
Evening star., 1932-04-28
BEDTIME STORIES p p zss:.:s" ssss:::'

fast as he could 60. Jerry, being
smaller and lighter, could run faster
and reached the pond first.
What was that2" he painted as
Paddy slipped into the water.
THAT was Mrs. Paddy signaling
danger" replied Paddy. 1T was just
a warning. You didn't hear her
plunge after It, She has seen some
enemy and was letting me know. We
were not in any real danger, but We
might have been without that warning.
That is ALL
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Cereal Soume.

To one cupful of rather thick white
sauce add half a cupful Of any left
over cereal. Beat well. add the beaten
yolks Of two eggs, half a teaspoonfuI
OF salt. a dash of cayenne pepper,
and half cupful or more Of any
preferred savory seasoning, such as
minced ham, cheese, mushrooms, or
sweet pepper. Let cool, add the stiffly
beaten whites of the eggs, folding
them in lightly, and bake for about
twenty minutes in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

living things die. They die personally
They do live on in posterity. however
And SC the whole question of Hfe
after death, as philosophical oueztior.
turns upon the single question of how
and how long. For science. life after
death is a social phenomenon which
history alone may answer. For the
non-scientiflc, life after death is
hope for personal continuance. AS a
hope, 1t should never be abandoned.
tCopyrigtt 1927
Evening star., 1932-04-28

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Oatmeal With Cream.
Corn Omelet.
Toast.
Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Welsh Rarebit.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Glover Rolls.
Strawberry Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Baked Cod, Bread Dressing.
Baked Potatoes.
Fried Eggplant.
Cucumber Salad, French Dressing.
Cottage Pudding. Raspberry Sa1ce.
Coffee.
CORN OMELET.
Score the rows and scrape out
pulp of five small, plump ears of
corn or one cup canned corn
(strained). Mix with five we'll
beaten eggs, one teaspoonful
cream and salt and pepper to
season. Have sheet-iron frying
pan hot and buttered Pour in
mixture and shake and tilt pan
until evenly cooked. Roll and
serve on hot platter.