davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Afternoon Camel

Afternoon Came
Louisville ......... OOl 600 O3O- 4 2
weinert and Healey; McKain and Erick-
son,
Might Camel
foBis15Hs ' S OSi go go JOG JOG g
NV GTabowsk and Heaiey ley III Halter, WlHin
son and Shea.
s. ssn Rsgl cit; 5 5SS 900 SSS f pp3-5 ]
Van Alta and Fenner; Smith and Snyder.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ....", 212 100 1910 IS o
ST Louis ..,...,... OOO OlO Ol4- 10
Thomas and Berg Hebert, c. Fischer,
Kimsey and r. Terrell, Bengough.
New York .......... 600 200 DOL 3 6 9
Cleveland .,......., OOO UOo 4OH- III
Gomez, Rhodes and Phillips; C. Brown
Boston ............ 200 600 OOi- z 2
Chicago ............ 100 O2O ok l
Andrews and Tate; Jones and CRUDE.
Detroit and Philadelphia not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ........ 600 600 o4o- !
Harris swetonic and Grace; Luque,
Gibson and Hogan.
Cincinnati ......... DOL 100 600 9 2
Philadelphia ....... OH 100 10x- 10
Frey and lombard; Holley and V. Davis.
Ct rouis .. DOL 600 300 IA /
Brooklyn .......... 800 121 COX IL 0
Dean. Stout and j. wilson. Vance, Hell
mach, Quinn and Suketorth, Lopez
Boston at Chicago; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

meter equals 1881 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
HOME RUNS

HOME RUNS
Foxx Athletics. Al Simmons d Aspss IS IS
Ruth. Yankees. 20
RUNS
Klein. Ptrillies .l10lMyer, Senator's. S9
simmons, Ath't's o8lCombs, YANKEES %
FoxX, Athletics los
HITS
Klein Phillies $50 Simmons, Ath'ts. l37
p Waner, Pirates l44lManush Senators 49,
FoXx. Athletics ..lS9l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago,
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

The Indiana National Bank kittenball
team defeated the Brightwood A. C.s to
!. indiana is tied for first place with Eli
Lilly IN the American League The win
ner OF the play-of between Indiana and
Lilly will play the I. W. VS. the winners
OF the National League in the Indianapo-
us klttenball little world series" The
inolana team has won 81 games against 8
IoSSes. The manager of the Tyner A. Cs
please call Winzenreid at Lincoln 1888 in
order to settle the supremacy between
theSe two teams by arranging a game,
The manager of the GIenn's Valley nine
IS requested to phone Drexel 0447-R at
once.
Kroger A. C.s defeated Hortonville last
SUNDAY, ! to l, behind the fine pitching
OF Reynolds. Krogers will take on the
ho6omo Black Cats at Kokomo Sunday
az Z;50. On Wednesday Aug 3 the Krogers
WIN play at Longasport. Fast state teams
desiring games on Aug. Z and 81 write
waiter Okey. 1911 Ingram street.
O'Hara. Sans desire to schedule with a
state or local club for Sunday. The Sans
nave creditable record winning eleven
games and losing three. Managers of
CaStleton, Upton. Fortville and South
eastern A: AS are asked to write II l.,
husteot, 1880 North Dearborn street. or
phone Cherry 4252-W in regards to .
game Tor Sunday or for dates in August
ana September. s AS'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Might Game

Columbus ....,.. O03 O2l 100 Is 0
Louisville .......... 021 600 600 3
Grabowski and Healey; Halter, Wilkin-
son and Shea.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

in April. if the weather is warm. They
are arranged in two parallel rows and
deposited on end, cemented together In
groups of 12. They are miniature white
barrels with black hoops and in just
the right place there will be black
spots for bungholes.
In five days, If all goes well, there VIII
step from each barrel small edition
of the parents. minus wings. They go
at once for the succulent leaf and soon
are too small for their first baby clothes.
These and four other suits are out
grown and in 10 weeks this group OF
children are ready to mate and have a
family of their own. They are dressed
in a CAV yellow. red and black or dark
metallic blue, with trimmings OF bright
yellow.
On one farm, 10000 cabbage plants
were a total loss to the owner and the
bugs went to the next field after the
potatoes. Had not a cold snap arrived,
they were headed for an eggplant field,
which is their favorite vegetable. As
paragus, late corn, grapes, and many
other plants go to get this vast army
In the Fall when they are in stupor
and cannot fly, this Is the time to clean
the field of all trash and burn it. For
the grown harlequins seek shelter un-
der the plants. the leaves nearby and
the trash in the fields. A real cleanup
will insure the owner against the in
vaders Trap crops is the next cure,
they will starve rather than eat food
they dislike. Hand picking is slow and
usually it is too late. Cooperation
among the gardeners is most essential.
Bv working together this creature
whose board bill runs into many mil
lions may be annihilated and the
money saved will more than pay his
taxes.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Star
+ a t t e ms
Apron-Dress Combination,


You can wear this morning frock in
the kitchen-in the garden-in the
street. You'll like its simple, slip-on
style. which makes it useful as a house
frock or as an all-over apron to save
your good dresses from spots and stains.
1t opens out fiat for laundering and
ironing, too-solving the Summer prob
lem Of how to keep your frockS crisp
and clean during the warm weather.
It's a very practical idea to make
several frocks of different materials in
this same style. You can save yourself
considerable trouble if you cut and
sew two or three frocks of the same
style at the same time An all-White
linen frOck would be cool and COM
Portable, with one of plaid gingham and
another of printed rayon for variety.
You never can have too many frocks
of this type-it is always serviceable-
and it is always smart.
Designed In sizes 80, "a, So, SO, 40,
a., "a, 46, 48 and SO. Size So requires
As yards of 36-inch material or 37s
yards of 39inch material. For con-
trasting collar and trimmings five
eighths yard of 36-inch material or 39-
inch material for all sizes.
Simplified illustrated Instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain a pattern Of this attractive
model send Is cents in coins.
Kindly be sure to write very plainly
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Dissatisfied Baby.

THERE are two types Of milk for
mulas, those that are figured to
supply baby with one and one
i half ounces Of milk for each
pound Of his weight every "a
hours, and those which supply him
with 2 ounces per pound. When start :
ing baby on an artificial feeding. it Is
advisable to offer the weaker formulas
at first and work up gradually to the
larger formulas. This is all explained
at length in my leaf1et, Sweet Milk
have by sending a self addressed,
stamped envelope with her request to
this department.
In the following letter the baby is
receiving the first type of formula and
is showing his dissatisfaction by waking
several times at night. The solution
would be to strengthen the formula and
make baby's daytime rations SO salts
flying that he will not demand to be
fed 80 many times at night.
Mrs. L. j. T. writes: my baby, who
weighed Z pounds ounces at birth.
now weighs 14is pounds. His formula
consists OF % ounces Of milk, 1874 OF
water and two and one-half tablespoon
fuls Of maltese. He gets ounces OF
this every 4 hours and gets one table,
spoonful Of cereal at 10 am. and pm,
along with the bottle. At am. he
gets IL ounces Of orange Juice and l
ounce Of water. He gets prune juice
in the afternoon and one-half tea
spoonful of cod liver oil three times
a day. He refuses to drink water and
wakes up several times at night. Do
you think he is getting enough to eat
and IS his formula strong enough?"
Here are the changes I would suo-
gest. Increase the formula gradually
by l ounce more of milk each day and
l ounce less Of water up to % ounces
Of milk, 81 ounces OF water and four
and one-half to five tablespoonfuls of
the maltese Put this into five bottles
and offer a bottle every hours in day.
time and one at night. Your baby is
quite capable Of taking 7ls ounces q
feeding. and he'll be much better salts
fed with this amount.
Increase the cereal slightly II there
seems need for 1t, but feel sure that
when the formula has this added milk
and sugar, baby won't be waking so
often at night. You may dispense with
the cod liver oil In June Your present
amounts, II Of plain cod liver oil. have
been too small Next Winter offer baby
at least two teaspoonfuls or more a
day.
Refusal to drink boiled water is. in
this case, quite understandable. The
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Mocha Cake, Frosted.

Work one-fourth cupful Of butter
until creamy, then add one cupful Of
sugar gradually, while beating constant
ly. Then add two squares Of unsWeet-
ened chocolate melted, and two eggs
well beaten. Mix and sift one and
one-third cupfuls of flour with three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and half
a teaspoorful of salt. Add alternately
with half a cupful of milk to the first
mixture beat thoroughly, and flavor
with one teaspoonful of vanilla. Spread
evenly in two layer cake tins and bake.
The frosting: Put one-fourth cupful
OF butter in bowl. Wash the butter
by working with wooden spoon while
allowing it to stand under the cold
water faucet with the water running.
Mix thoroughly one and one-fourth
cupfuls of sifted confectioner's sugar
with one-third cupful of cocoa and add
alternately with three tablespoonfuls OF
heavy cream to the washed butter,
stirring and beating constantly. Then
add half teaspoonful of vinegar and
half teaspoon of vanilla.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

his audacity in attempting to lecture"
Senators, and advised him to wait until
he had been in the Senate long enough
to respect the convictions of his coll
leagues" He deplored the Senator S
lack Of courtesy was about to say
decency."
He Is utterly lacking in the sensi-
bilities which usually characterize the
intercourse between men in this body"
George shouted in conclusion
But 1t didn't seem to disturb the
Senator from Louisiana much He
heard 1t all and when George concluded.
he naively asked him what he had said
that was Objectionable.
George replied if the Senator was
unconscious" Of what he had done,
that was enough.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Senators to task
The vitality vigor and breeziness"
of Senator Huey, as one Senator
expresses it. have peen getting on the
nerves of some of his colleagues a great
deal of ate-especially since the Senate
embarked on the task of trying to bal
ance the budget by passing an adequate
revenue bill
Despite his "newness" as a Senator,
Long has projected himself into the
tax debate at every opportunity. and
probably has had as much to say on
the floor in debates as any one.
Long hasn't been particularly con-
cerned as to whose toes he has tread
upon in his loquacity, either That is
what riled the sedate, serious Senator
from Georgia.
1t was getting around 10 o'clock in a
particularly trying night session Of the
Senate when George became really
aroused at Longs tactics. The Louisi-
ana Senator had just read into the
Record some Of Georges votes in the
past on tariff schedules
Stern, his pronounced Southern
accent almost lost in his indignation,
he proceeded to denounce the Louisi-
anan in a wav seldom heard on the
floor of the Senate.
He chided him for what he termed
Evening star., 1932-06-09
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

We was eating supper, being lam
stew with more vegetables than meet
and pop said to ma. Did you take
today?
No, he was kept In an hour after
school, SO Of corse by the time he got
home you can imagine what time it
was, ma said.
Kept in after school, heh? pop said
looking at me, and said, Well G, pop,
gosh how could I help 1t, she kept
me In because couldent stop cawfiing,
cawfing?
Could you If you couldent? The
anser to that is no in any language,
pop said. And he said to ma, You
know some Of these teechers are apt to
get pritty arrogant and domineering if
there's no check put on them. De-
tanning a boy after school because he
happened to have a cawffing fit, that's
a bit thick, after all. The more think
OF it the more I think We should do
something about it, he said
That means I should, If I'm any
Judge OF your hidden meanings, ma
said. Well I'm certeny not going to
have my son kept in for an unavoid-
able cawning spell, because really after
all there are certain limits, and when
you 60 beyond them you're exceeding
the limit. I bleeve I'll stop in and
have a little personel tawk with that
teecher tomorrow, she said.
Me thinking, Heck, that will make it
verse. And l said, She had no bizz-
ness to ask me what I had in my
mouth II she dident want me to cawff
What's all this? pop said, and ma
said what new detail Is this? and l
said. 1t was only the last half of a
sour ball, but she made me swallow
it by suddenly asking me what I was
eating. and holey smokes If thers
anybody can keep from cawffing when
they've got a half a sour bali going
down slow, Id like to know who 1t is.
o, eat your supper, pop said, and
ma said, Sutch a boy.
Meening me.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
N A Il u r E S
C. IL D r E N
RY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
HARLEQUIN CABBAGE BUG
(Murgantia histric0nica).
.LAD In a Jacobs coat OF many
coIor. this enemy Of the gar

~LAD In a Jacobs coat OF many
I colors, this enemy Of the gar
deners has been known to
many as the calico bug" the
fire bug" and the harlequin" :"
All over the Southern part OF the United
States. this brilliantly-clad damsel
places her family and leaves destruc-
ton behind her.
The cabbage and related crops look
lust like they had been swept by fire
after a visit from them. The sap Is
sucked from the leaves and vines. 1t Is
nothing to find 40 TO 60 adult harlc-
quins holding a conference on one plant.
The first members of the family ar
rived from Mexico and Central America
in Washington County, Tex, about 1864
and two years later Louisiana reported
a visitation. From then on the family
Travelled fast and Increased nightly.
In the South where the weather Is
more EQUITABLE, the family rest not at all
and there will be as many as five gen
erations a year. With each mother
settling about so children on leaf and
In 10 weeks each Of the damsel harle-
ouins will be grown and ready to place
her family on nearby plant, you can
see why this family Of bugs costs us
millions Of dollars a year to feed.
The eggs are placed on the new plant
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Fish Timbales.

Mix together two cupfuls Of cooked
faxed fish, one teaspoonful OF salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika,
two teaspoonfuls Of lemon Juice, half
a cupful Of boiled rice, half a cupful
OF milk. and two egg yolks beaten
until thick and until lemon colored.
Fold in two egg whites beaten until
stiff. put into creased timbale molds,
place in pan Of hot water and bake
until firm. Turn out and serve with
white sauce or Hollandaise sauce.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Extra Jackets for Summer Wear
BY MARY MARSHALL.

tical sports suit. You can wear the
Jacket with separate skirt Of white
piuue or with a sleeveless one-piece
dress Of washable striped silk, plain silk
crepe or white linen.
There are clever little jackets made
OF cotton chamois cloth-the sort of
material used for fabric gloves. A jack
ct of this sort in ecru or chamots color
has as many uses as a suede or leather
jacket in the young womans wardrobe
and that is saying good DEAL And
now there are perky little jackets of
lightweight striped flannel that are
waiting to play important roles in the
vacation wardrobe.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Your Home and You
By BETSY CALLISTER.

~ NE of our readers asks for
some ideas for making new
towels. She likes to do
~ needlework in the Summer.
and is in need Of some pretty
towels.
Well, there are those tiny finger
tip towels that are so pretty. They
can be made of colored linen. with a
little rolled hem all around, and with
an initial on small cross-stitch design
in one corner. They shouldn't meas
ure more than eight inches wide by II
long. and are really big enough II cut
so that they are seven by five inches
when finished.
Some most attractive towels are
made of white linen with hens of
colored linen applied. They may be
hemmed or hemstitched on. You can
make the hens in all different colors
in which you can buy linen-lavender
and green, blue, pink, yellow and gray.
Gray, of course, hasn't much con-
trast to white, but it is nevertheless
a smart color this year. If you have
a black and white bathroom, then
black applied hens on a white towel
are suitable and smart.
Nearly all buildings being erected In
Ruenos Aires Argentina are apartment
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Staf DelOre com
ing to the Senate
some nine years
ago. Habits ac-
quired there, in
the dignifed sur
roundings peculiar
to the judiciary
atmosphere, were
e a ly retained
when ne became
q Senator.
1t Is not surpris-
ing, therefore, that
he should become
Indignant when a
newcomer such as
s e n a t or Huey
Long OF Louisiana
attempts to take
him and other
Evening star., 1932-06-09
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Orange Juice
Farina with Cream Omelet
Doughnuts Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn Chowder Crackers
Spanish Cream Fruit Cookies
DINNER.
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Baked Stuffed Haddock
French Fried Potatoes
Boiled Spinach
Pineapple and Grapefruit Salad
Queens Pudding Lemon Sauce
Coffee.
DOUGHNUTS.
One egg, one and one-half
cups sugar, one cup sour milk,
one cup sweet milk, one large
tablespoon cream, two teaspoons
cream Of tartar. one teaspoon
soda, pinch Of salt and dash of
cinnamon and nutmeg. Flour
enough to handle.
SPANISH CREAM.
Put one even tablespoon gela-
tin in one pint of milk and heat
in double boiler. When hot, beat
the whites of two eggs stiff, then
add yolks and beat again; add
one-half cup of sugar and bit of
salt and pour into the hot milk,
stirring constantly. Let cook
about a minute, then flavor and
put in bowl to cool. and when
ice cold you will be delighted with
it. Use one egg and it makes a
nice dessert, but not so much
sponge"
Evening star., 1932-06-09
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

CENATOR GEORGE Of Georgia is,
~ perhaps. one of the most jealous
guardians Of the traditions and time
honored customs of the United States
Senate.
He was on the supreme bench Of his
Evening star., 1932-06-09
YOUR BABY AND MINE
MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

baby is getting a large quantity OF
water not only with the formula, but
also with the orange Juice. What he
needs Is more food not more water.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

For foot ball game in London In
April cne railroad alone carried $4,000
fans on 27 trains to the city
Evening star., 1932-06-09

on each pattern ordered your name
and address and size and mail to The
Evening Star Pattern Department,
Washington, D. C.
New Fashion Magazine, filled with
the latest Paris style news, together
with color supplement, can now be had
at 10 cents when ordered with a pat
tern and Is cents when ordered sepa-
rately.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

y NE and one usually make two,
and two and two make four.
Yet there are times when one
= jacket and one separate skirt
do not make such gap IN
clothes allowance as one two-piece
And we have discovered that
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Nearly all buildings being erected In
Buenos Aires, Argentina, are apartment
houses.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

liver oil or feeding.
UseKleenex to polish
speotaoles, bathroom fix
lures, mirrors, furniture.
Ideal to blend powder
and rouge. to remove
cosmetics thoroughly.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

used over and over. No
laundry bills.
Handy, you bet! And
safe, sanitary, comfort
able. You'll never 20
back to handkerchiefs.
Kleenex is fine for
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

XE have made preparations markets
" thousands turkeys
been delivered single buy
DON'T risk disappointment visit favorie Sanitary Pggy
- Wiggy market that the
kind REMEMBER can't buy better turkeys price
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

CHRISTMAS CANDIES
Assorted CHOCOLATES, 5 B. box 89c
FILLED CANDIES B. 19c, z lbs. Csc
CREAM AND GUM h-19c, 2 lbs. 35c
HERSHEY'S KISSES c''s..''' s.s pound 19c
Sc GUM AND CANDY . 3 pkgs. 1Oc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
General Butler In Fear
America Will Be Drawn
Into The Present Mess
Stray Shell May Kill and
Wound Americans in
War Sector and That
Would Mean But One
Thing, Our Entrance
Into Unnecessary War
BY PAUL Comfy FRENCH
copyrighted 1882 BY United
DpnGGA

Newton Square, Pa, Feb 10 -
GU. P.)--America is close to being
involved in the situation created in
Shanghai by advance of Japanese
troops, according to Major General
Smedley d. Butler.
He stressed the possibility OF
American participation as result
of a stray Chinese or Japanese shell
exploding on an American mission
or hospital. killing and wounding
American women and children.
"In that event" he declared, at
may arouse the dormant fighting
spirit Of America and send us into
an extremely unpopular and un-
necessary war"
Moving about the room % he
packed his bags for his lecture tour
in Texas and the southwest, he
talked about his beloved marines
and the reasons why the 31st Uni
ted States Infantry had been dis
patched from Manila to Shanghai
instead of the west coast cxpedi-
tionary force Of the marines.
Despite the fact that the Quaker
general has given moro than
thirty-two years of his life to the
nation as n member of It's armed
forces. he is opposed to war.
"You see" he smiled. my boys
are in the age limit where war
means something to me now. As
CONTINUED Oh Page p
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Note From Chinese Was
Handed to Japan Lead
ers This Morning Ul-
timatum Was Complete
ly Rejected-American
and British Residents
Ordered to Evacuate at
Once
BIG Battle SET
FOR SATURDAY
BY ii. X. EKINS
Copyright 1882, BY United Prcss)


Shanghai, Feb 19-(U. P.) "A
brisk artillery duel between the
Chinese and Japanese batteries on
tonight, prelude to the big battle
set for Saturday morning.
The bombardment was expected
to continue internationally all night
long, and American and British res
idents began evacuating the threat
ened areas Of the international set
Element.
The Chinese shells started sever
al fires near the Rokkusan gardens,
inside the Japanese defense area
of the settlement.
The American church missions
and st Luke's hospital in the Hong
kew area were evacuated inside the
French concession, well away from
the danger zone.
The Japanese guns were at their
busiest diverting the attention of
the Chinese batteries while final
preparations were made for the
battle, the Chinese having defiant
ly rejected the japanese ultimatum.
The Japanese lines inside the set
Element were active. A constant
stream of olive-drab trucks sped
towards the front lines with am
munition and supplies.
Further Indications of Chinese
solidarity in the face of the serious
Japanese menace to China were
given to-day. The most significant
was the return Of Chang Kai-Shek
recent president and still the Chin
ese generalissimo, to Marking.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
POLICEMAN OF
new YORK MAY
GAIN $4,000
James Carney Dies in BOs=
ton and He Said Before
Death His Only Relative
Was N. Y. Officer

Boston, Feb. 19-(UP)-A New
York policeman may become $42,-
900 richer through the death here
today of James Carney, who, old
and feeble, appeared at the south
end settlement house Monday in
quest of aid. Authorities found
$4,000 In cash on Carney and search
OF his lodging house room revealed
bank books representing deposits
of $4,000. Carney said he was
friendless and his only living rela-
tive was q cousin who, the last he
heard, was a member of the New
York police force.
After Carney, suffering from
heart disease and bronchial ALI
ment, was taken to City hospital,
and the report of his money was
published in newspapers, scores of
relatives" visited his bedside.
He died today without revealing
the name of the cousin who APP
parently Is sole heir to the money,