davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-19

II man. or a faithful, aging dog:
1 \ it inspires our respect and ten
der admiration; it is too noble
to need our pity. We take the fad
ing or old age of flowers in very light
way, 1t is regrettable to see them 60.
but We know they are not sentient
beings; they cannot regret their fresh
begins to droop.
The old age of butterfly, the fading
of its colors, the dog g-earing of its brave,
frail wings, is pitiful thing, for If the
butterfly does not know that it is beau
tiful. it certainly knows when it Is buff
feted by the winds and weighted by the
Autumn rains. 1t is after all, akin to
us. Not even the most hard-shelled
mechanists have ventured to deny that
insects have nerves and emotions,
though they may not have any lntell-
gencies or wills, as We understand those
words And I, for one, am convinced
that if birds feel the change Of season.
and little mammals creep into their
Winter quarters, then butterflies, in
some lesser but not inconsiderable de-
the term Of life is nearly done. AMI
mails often show a sharper sense Of the
feeling and irnminence Of death than
we, who nowadays are seldom In dan
ger Of death by being eaten or frozen to
death.
If you 60 out in the fields, these days,
and haunt the thistle-ridden patches,
the waving meadows Of wild asters, and
the roadsides after rain, you will see
many rubbed and battered Pearl Cres-
cent butterflies Dilapidated tailed
blues hover over the road puddles or
cluster desolately on the chill mud. The
splendid sachem is still abroad, but
usually only males, and these much
battered. Cybeles, usually all females,
may be seen -hovering unhappy h
search Of lay Springs violets.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
GOOD TASTE TO-DAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

Should husband, sister or any one per-
son become interested in q newspaper
ii others are present."
Answer: At breakfast, yes, but at no
other meal.
M. B. writes: "Is it good form to
have candles on a birthday cake for
man 43 years old?"
Answer: Certainly. Instead Of 43
candles, put four across top and three
across bottom.
A. c. asks: I'm many cafes and
restaurants, people insist upon wiping
their silverware with their napkins be-
fore partaking Of the meal. We would
like to know If that is permissible or
whether 1t shows signs Of Ill breeding" I"
Answer: 1t is sign that one con-
siders the silverware dirty. If this
should be true, 1t might be necessary,
but 1t would be on q par with saying
in 50 many words, This table Is too
filthy to sit att"
-. (Copyright. lo32)
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Some Suggestions About Mullins and
How to Use Various Flours
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

fruits and vegetables are used. we do
not need to depend upon whole wheat
for minerals and vitamins.
Another reader asks fo- a recipe for
dark bran mullins. The dark color is
procured by using molasses instead Of
sugar and sometimes as well by using
whole wheat -four instead of white
flour. Bran mullins should be well
baked TO prevent sickness in the
center
Another reader asks what method I
consider best for mixing mufins. The
answer to that depends upon what kind
OF mullins you like. My favorite muffin
Is made by the cake method with q
little sugar creamed into the shorten
ing. To this are added the beaten
egg and then the milk, alternately.
with the -four mixed with baking
powder Another method which pro-
duces excellent results is to start with
the egg slightly beaten and stir into
this the melted fat or vegetable oil A
little sugar is added to this and then
the milk and dry ingredients alterna-
tely. This method is perhaps Just as
quick as what is sometimes known as
the muffin" method. when -four and
baking powder are sifted together, egg
and milk mixed, added to the first
mixture, and the liquid shortening
added to this. Mullins made by this
method are likely to be 'tubey," but
have good flavor and are preferred
by some people A muffin, unlike a
cake, should be high in the center. To
get this result. the proportion Of -four
and liquid must be right and the tenn
perature of the oven must be mod
erately high; 400 degrees Fahrenheit
Is perhaps the best temperature.
The time needed to bake mufins in
ordinary sized pans is about 25 min
utes. at 400 degrees Fahrenheit. For
smaller pans the time can be cut down
five minutes. Berries or sliced fruit
may be added to the mixture, taking a
slightly longer time to bake.
Any recipe for rich mullins can be
baked in shallow pie pan to make a
quick coffee cake. A mixture of Gin
namon and sugar spread over the top
before baking makes delicious crust.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

and he is responsible to no one but
that body. Appointed in 1921 by Presi-
dent Harding, he Is to stay in Office un-
til 1886. After that he is out, fer he
can't be reappointed
It's McCarls job as Uncle Sans
auditor to see that the government
pays just what it owes and not a cent
more; to see that any overpaymentS
are refunded, and to make sure that
appropriations are properly and legally
spent
1t is the latter that gives him much
Evening star., 1932-10-19

was almost like learning to fly over
again. Almost from the first he began
practicing tree lodging, for he had not
forgotten how by this means his mother
had escaped the hunters.
For no apparent reason he would
take to his wings and whir up and be-
hind the nearest tree, much to the
amusement Of his brother and sister.
Whenever they few they chose the most
open going. while he always chose to
dash in where the trees grew thickeSt.
What is the big idea?' asked his
brother. One of these days you will
break your neck against tree
That will be better than being shot
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Lemon Crumb Pie.

Three-quarter cup soft bread crumbs,
cne cup cold water, one cup sugar, two
egg yolks, one tablespoonful melted but
ter, juice Of one lemon, grated rind Of
one lemon, plain pastry.
Soak bread crumbs in cold water
until soft. Beat egg yolks and mix
with sugar, add melted butter, lemon
juice and rind to soft bread crumbs.
Stir all together thoroughly and pile
into . pan lined with plain pastry.
Bake In q hot oven (450 degrees
Fahrenheit. for 10 minutes, then at 80
degrees for 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
N A T u r E S
C. HI IL d r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
FUR SEAL.
Otaria Ursina.

business since 1909 At that
time the Bureau Of Fisheries
~ took control Of Pribilof Islands,
Alaska The number Of fur
seals increased from $4,000 in 1910 to
GOA. .962 in 1922. and the business has
ben worth millions of dollars yearly.
The fur seal is really small, furry
c;ated sea lion. Only the skins from
the young males are used.
Mormonism has been practiced by
these seals since earliest history. Early
in May the older leaders appear to es-
tablish their harems. A place OF about
100 feet long is staked of, and the best
points are held by the strongest fight
ers. The wives soon follow and join
their husbands Two days after their
arrival they give birth to one baby
The infant is nursed and cared for, but
never fonoled, and when 1t is few
weeks old the mother will nurse her
child and go for swim OF 100 miles
to where the fish are plentiful. The
father watches over the infants until
their mothers return. Each baby greetS
its mother with squeals of delight.
The lord of the castle stations him
self near the edge Of the rocks, and
by threats, roars, whistles and coaxing
adds to his harem. If young bride
decides to change her mind. she Is
caught by the back Of the neck and
given a whipping If another male
tries to entice a wife away from a
harem terrible battle Is fought, and
sometimes the one fought over Is
so badly wounded she dies.
By the time the mating season Is
over and the seals are returning to
the sea, the old warriors are thin and
badly SCARED. They lead a hectic life
during the four short months they are
on the rookeries.
The young males are called bach
elors and made to stay by themselves
some distance from the older members
of the army. When they are eight
years old, and sometimes a year young
er. they mate. The females are three
years old at mating time, and are
much smaller. The average age reached
Evening star., 1932-10-19

Of his authority in debating to cabinet
officers and TIE Like
McCarl. however, is little of the die
tator personally. Clean shaVen. under
the average height. even tempered and
mild of manner, he is the type that can
fight and smile at the same time. He
is a thorough student of his job. ar
rives at his Office early in the morning
and is one of the last to leave at night
He is never too busy. however, TO
sit down and talk things over with a
visitor
Since Congress passed the economy
bill, his job has been one of the most
trying and difficult ones in the Capital
1t fell to him to interpret and rule
on the numberless controversial Sec
tions of the bill and how they we're
to be applied. He rivaled the Supreme
Court in decisions when the bill finally
became law.
Senator Norris Of Nebraska brought
McCarl to Washington as his secretary
YEARS ago. He and the Senator live
in the same town of McCook
Then barely out of his tventies. he
took an immediate interest in the doings
OF Congress. He was so well posted
that the Republicans chose him as
secretary of the National Congress
sional Committee. He was one Of the
directing heads in the victorious Re-
publican congressional fight of 1920
The next year Congress passed the
budget law and Harding named him
the frst controller general.
Evening star., 1932-10-19


ican ship there
was nothing to do
but obey.
No matter wheth-
er it's a cabinet Of
fcer or Govern
ment clerk, when
McCarl makes a
decision involving
expenditures that 8
all there is to 1t.
For he carries the
most absolute au-
thority in his field
known in Wash
ington, except that
of the President.
Congress m a d e
his authority as alb
Cnlyrtn nc 0ocefh1
Evening star., 1932-10-19

= EVERAL questions in regard to
-four and to mullins have been
received this week A letter
. from 8 reader asks for an ex-
planatiCn of the difference be-
tween graham flour and whole wheat
flour The term should be synony-
nous with entire wheat" another
Evening star., 1932-10-19

IeTfN uSeQ 10 Ce-
scribe -four made
from the whole
grain.
Actually t h ey
are not, because
fours are some
I m es offered
which are blends
of low quality
white flour with
bran. In choosing
a whole " h e a t
flour 1t is wise to
c h ose q well
K n o. " n bra n d.
From many Of the
hours the germ Is
removed because
it spoils quickly.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Star
+ a t t er ms
Cape Shoulder Line.

Simplif1ed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
Isn't that a pretty effect with the
cape and hip-length yoke all cut in
one piece? The same treatment ap-
pears in front and back and is ever
so easy to acquire with this pattern
AS for the belted line, every girl will
be over-joyed at that. 1t is No. 9l2
Sizes 6, 8. 10, -. Size requires
2is yards of 36-inch material, or 2
yards of 39-inch material
To get a pattern of this model send
Evening star., 1932-10-19

same time she has
invited me to call
on her, but refused
to set a special
date. I think the
first visit to a
brides home should
have a special date
set, either by note
of invitation or by
telephone message
from the bride"
Answer.-I don't
think I understand
your question, be-
cause apparently
she has telephoned
you several times
at least she has
talked with you
SonpWherp BlIt
Evening star., 1932-10-19

of the vitamin roatent Whole wheat
flour. however. Is higher in mineral
and vitamin content than white flour,
as most OF these are found IN the
outer layer or in the germ.
The writer asks which type of -four
contains the least roughage, as she
has been told to avoid roughage. In
case of this sort all coarse flours
should be avoided and only white -four
from which all particles of bran have
been removed should be used in the
diet. In a varied diet, when milk, eggs,
Evening star., 1932-10-19

put upon their waning strength The
older persons have to consider the
youthful necessity for such activity and
should, without suggestion. retire to
their own rooms when the noise and
confusion are likely to tax their vital
ity. The mother has to take into ac-
count both the children's energy, which
Evening star., 1932-10-19
New Fish Salad.

Shred one small can Of tunafish and
half a head of lettuce. Cut up seven
olives and one small apple into small
pieces, leaving the red skin on the
apple for a note of color. Mix all with
mayonnaise Serve with whole-wheat
rolls and Jelly, or with rusks, or with
baked potatoes.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

setting this aside, if you are going to
stand on ceremony with your best CD
friend (which sounds very strange to
me), it is your place to go to see her,
or telephone her, to ask her If she will
be at home. If she chooses to invite
yoe or any one else. she can, of course.
But it is the duty of her neighbors to
welcome her, not hers to welcome them.
G. G. G. asks: "Will you please tell
me II 1t Is good manners to read news
papers at the table at meal times?
Evening star., 1932-10-19

he played in Dresden. Prague, London
and Paris. Most of his manhood years
were spent in Paris. His fame grew,
but his health suffered, and he died
when he was only 40 years of age.
Chopin is one of the most famous Of
all musicians He composed more than
100 pieces Of music which have lived
down to the present time Although he
was well received at public concerts, he
liked best to play before small groups in
the homes of his friends
(For biography" section of your
scrapbook) UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Cream Soups.

Three cups thin white sauce, one and
one-half to two cups vegetable pulp,
seasoning to taste. Cook the vegetables
until they are tender Rub them
through sieve and add the pulp and
stock to the white sauce. Add the
seasoning Add more milk if neces-
Sary. Spinach, lettuce. onions, corn,
peas and other vegetables may be used.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Made Fun Of.
.HE hunting season

"HE hunting season was over
There had been no more po3 3ch-
ing on the land of Farmer
i Brown, and save for their nat
ural enemies, Reddy and Mrs
Fox, Old Man Coyote, Yowler the Bob
cat, certain members of the Hawk fam
lily and Hooty and Mrs. Owl, the Grouse
family had lived in peace and comfort.
OF the young Grouse two had left that
part of the Green Forest, driven by the
spirit of adventure, and what had be-
come of them none of the family knew.
The three others still lived there, inde-
pendent, but meeting now and then
with their parents
The young Grouse who had been
wounded remained longest with Thun-
derer and Mrs. Grouse, but the time
came when new flight feathers grew in
to replace the ones that had been shot
away and once more he could fly. It
Evening star., 1932-10-19

N household where there are
elderly persons and children the
mother has more problems con-
fronting her than where parents
and children constitute the entire
amily. The children have to be some
hat curbed in their active games, lest
he older folk have too great a strain
Evening star., 1932-10-19
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

young musician played more and more
softly, and some of the boys went to
sleep. Then Frederic struck loud,
crashing chords and woke them up.
When he was 20 years old Chopin
went to Vienna and gave a public con-
cert which brought him praise. Later
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Difficult to Understand.

r WRITES: "A girl friend Of mine
II was married last month. She
has called me several times
As asking me to call on her. I
have also received a thank
you" letter from her. thanking me for
a shower and for wedding gifts. At the
Evening star., 1932-10-19
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

WHEN Controller General j. r. Nc
w Carl told Secretary Stimson re-
Gently that American delegates to the
Geneva Disarmament Conference must
| travel IN an Amer
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Keeps Age a Secret
Brushes Away Gray Hair

Now you can really look years young
er. Simply brush away those unsightly
streaks or patches Of gray. It Is so easy
Over 30 years of success recommend this
proved method. With an ordinary small
brush you just tint your hair back to
its natural shade-whether blonde, brown
or black Guaranteed harmless Active
eoloring agent is purely vegetable. Does
not coat the surface, Actually pene-
trates the hair. Defes detection. No
waving Of hair.
No need to guess. First cut a lock
Of hair. from your head and apply a
atone does not give your gray streaked,
dull or faded hair its natural color,
youth and sheen. your money back.
Only soc. AL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
AUTUMN
Vanishing Butterflies.
BY d. C. PEATTIE.

A TREE in its old age is like a
" bent but mellowed and wise old
"A man, or a faithful, aging dog:
1 \ it inspires our respect and ten
Evening star., 1932-10-19

Copyright. 1897
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

fact that two affidavits we're pre-
sented, both signed by Prosecutor
John L. Ocheltree Of Fountain
county, giving the dates Of Feb. IS
and May 6, 1881, as dates upon
which he signed papers giving no.
tice Of appeal.
The first date affidavit, Feb. 25,
was signed for Wall and the second,
May s, for Thompson.
Ocheltree, who walks with
crutches, came from Covington to
aid in untangling the affair. He
explained the varying afidavits on
the grounds that his office twice
was robbed of papers and he had no
records in the case.
The court listened to all stories.
Finally Justice Clarence r. Martin
Warned Thompson that the knife he
was waving during his talk probably
was in violation of the law. So
Thompson put the knife away.
Counsel retired and soon the court
concluded that Feb. Is was the cor
rect date and Thompson had failed
to live up to the sixty-day require
ment. The plea was dismissed.
Brier and Mahoney were found
guilty of robbery with arms. With
a third -gangster, Tony Mahoney,
they tried to control a slot machine
racket by destroying competition at
the point of guns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

and revenues from the sale of the
illicit beverage.
Inasmuch as prohibition is a
proved failure, that the senators
and representatives be petitioned to
vote for its repeal.
The old age pension resolution
sets forth that inasmuch as thirteen
states have adopted such laws, and
today there is a greater need than
ever to provide for such poor: there
fore, the convention pledge itself to
help further the movement.
History of the passage and vetoing
of the old-age pension bill in In
diana by Governor Harry G. Leslie
is outlined in the report of the old
age pension committee to the con-
vention.
A balance of 1868, 55e.07 in the
treasury of the international is set
forth in the report of the auditing
committee which was submitted to-
day.
heilOVa4 OF n constitutional
barrier against members of the
union belonging to the Industrial
Workers of the World. Communist
party, the Ku-Klux Khan or any
group organized for the benefit of
the working classes" is asked in a
resolution introduced by the West
vile (Ill.) local.
The delegates accorded deep at
tention to the reading of the joint
report of the international off,
GERS, which advanced the follow
ing recommendations for funda-
mental changes in the industry:
l. A six-hour day, with a five
day week.
2. Permanent regulation of btu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

minous coal mining by a federal coal
commission.
These are the only methods, in
our opinion, whereby II of the
most depressed industries in the ma
ton can be rehabilitated," the re-
port said.
Previous to 1923 the report point
ed out, the union maintained an in
terState wage agreement, which
covered all bituminous mines oper-
ating under the organization. The
policy was changed four years ago
and as a result weaker districts of
the union have been forced to ac-
cept modified wage rates subStan-
TALLY less than could be obtained
BY other districts, the report said.
The proponents of a ~re-eStab-
hshed interstate agreement received
strong support from William Green,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, in his address to the
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
WRICLEY TO LIE
NISLAND TOMB
Funeral for Gum Magnate
to Be Held Thursday.

By United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Gan. 27.-Fu-
neral services for William Wrigley
Jr, millionaire chewing gum man
ufacturer, sportsman and philan-
thropist, who died in Phoenix, Ariz.,
Tuesday, will be conducted at his
home here at 2 p. m. Thursday.
Accompanied by members of his
family and business associates, the
body will be brought here from
Phoenix tonight.
Following a brief burial service
at All Saints Episcopal church, the
body will be placed in a vault pend
ing commpletion of a mausoleum on
Catalina island, which he owned,
and which is expected to be his final
resting place.
The Mausoleum is expected to be
erected near the hilltop home on
Catalina, which Wrigley loved best
of his many residences in the United
States. There his body will rest at
the beautiful resort he made avail
able for use OF the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
KNIFE WAvINC
LAWYER LOSES
IN HIGH COURT
Slot Machine ConvlctS of
Lafayette Are Refused
New Trial.

Although thei lawyer from La
fayette made a plea before justices
of the supreme court waving a two
biaded open jackknife while he
talked, Lowell Rrier and Jack Ma
honey, Fountain county noodlums,
must sCay in the reformatory for
the next twelve years.
For the high court found that
Mark Thompson, the ~two-bladed
jackknife lawyer from Lafayette,
failed to get the appeal perfected in
time prescribed by rules Of the
court.
Denial of the appeal came as a
personal victory for Merl M. Wall,
deputy encouragement. who had
brought down the original convic-
ton.
Wall was on hand when the ar
gument was held to reinstate the
case before the court in the con-
ference room Tuesday afternoon.
A feature Of the evidence was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
MINE WORKERS
DEMAND RUM
LAWS REPEAL
Brand 1t Failure; Call for
Enactment of Old Age
Legislation.
Continued from Page II

Vice-President Philip Murray, $4,000,
and Secretary-Treasurer Thomas
Kennedy, $4,000.
Widespread executive appoint
ments by Lewis also are subject to
condemnation. Indications today
we're that a heated fight will be
launched IN the convention floor
against the alleged dictatorship"
which has been a subject of caustic
comment and continual criticism for
years.
The prohibition repeal resolution
introduced by the Nokomis qll.) To-
cal declared that:
The eighteenth amendment par
TALLY is responsible for the present
unemployment.
Sufficient liquor is manufactured
illicitly to keep anybody from an
unfulf1lled craving.
The ration, towns and cities de-
rive no benefits such as license fees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

Providing Security for the Work
er" will be the subject of a talk by
Abraham Epstein, executive direc-
tor Of the American Association for
Old Age Security, at 8 tonight at
Roberts Park Methodist church,
Vermont and North Delaware
streets.
Causes for old age dependence are
given by Epstein as those Of indi-
vidual differences and infrmities,
the difference between the cost of
living and Of wages and moral
causes.
Old-age pension bills we're pre-
sented to six state legislatures in
1881. Indiana was the only state in
which the bill did not receive guber-
Material sanction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
1881 BUILDING CITED
Projects Here Totaled $4,000, 900,
Dodge Figures Show.

Building construction projects in
indianapolis in 1881 totaled $1O,-
10000, according to a survey of
thirty-seven mid-western states by
the F. w. Dodge Corporation, it was
announced today.
The Chicago district furnished
11.2 per cent of the total in the
states surveyed. An aggregate of
$3.50, 291,2 200 was reported in the sur
vey.
Residential building represents %
per cent of all construction projects;
nonresident awards total Sd per cent
and public works and utilities con-
stitute "A per cent of all construc-
ton.