davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-09

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

telligent and faithful companion. Any
man who has had his company on a
hunting trip k.lows that no rabbit can
escape him, that he is a clever retriever
on land or water, that dark cavernS
have no terror for him, that he is tire
less and always cheerful.
For years he has held first place as a
watchdog, and his patience with chill
dren is almost human. Let any one
approach his charges and those piercing
dark eyes recognize friend or foe at
once. His memory is excellent, his ac-
ton quick and his sticking qualities
have made him famous.
There are points that must be looked
for when buying a dog of this breed.
-Four months old, he should be Sturdily
built and have powerful hindquarterS
with body of moderate length and legs
short and heavily boned The jaws are
strong and the teeth square. There is
powerful muzzle, and the eyes, dark
brown or hazel, should be bright and
intelligent. The ears are small, and
pricked. should be held straight up with
the hair on them not too long. When
young the hair of the puppy is silky
but it becomes rough and wiry as he
grows older. II should be well dis
tributed over the body and of the same
length. Some terriers are brindle or
sandy gray. while others are grizzly
black or wheat colored. Beware Of too
much white. Albinos occur in this
family.
Whatever you do, never permit his
sickle-shaped tail to be docked. Scotty
can almost talk with it, and as he is
most confidential with his beloved mas
Ter or mistress he must not be deprived
of this important means of expressing
his emotions when the need arises.
COoyrjeht, 1892
Evening star., 1932-08-10
SUMMERTIME
By ID. c. PEATTIE.

n OTHING looks more beautiful
than the members of the heron
VI family when you see them far
4 away. Storks are delightful
in German fairy stories. and
wood ibiseS are the perfection OF
beauty in Audubon's drawings. The
egret is the orchid among birds. the
f1amingo surpasses credulity even when
we are looking at it. while the sounds
that bittern makes are simply in
credible in the distance that they
carry.
These impressions are gained upon a
Slight a museum or opera-glass ac-
quaintance with the tribe Of the
herons. The closer you come, the more
rapidly vanishes that impression OF
noble, long-legged grace. Clumsy gait
tapping. ponderous fight, endless
gourmandiZing, endless retchings and
regurgitations mark all their activities
until finally, when you actually reach
their nests, above all one of those
heronries where there are dozens,
often hundreds Of nests, you encoun-
ter the ultimate disillusionment in
their abodes.
Herons are for the most part only
Summer birds around Washington.
The little blue, for instance, scarcely
becomes COIIlInOIl uIlIll Ouly, nIAd dC
parts. as a rule, about the middle OF
September The great blue, however,
is more common in Spring and Fall
migrations. But the stately American
egret is confined to late Summer and
early Autumn, though, alas. 1t is now
rare indeed The beautiful little snowy
heron is now almost off the list. it Is
SO rare, but as most of our little blues
are seen in their white phase; they
often pass as egrets or Snowies. The
wood ibis too, was once reported in
the papers as two white cranes" that
flew over the White House on July Is
some years ago. 1t Is rare, but not as
rare as the glossy ibis.
If you are anxious to make q SEN
sational discovery in local ornithologi-
cal matters, locate the glossy ibis once
more First seen by Ord, the famous
bird man. in 1917, it was ne1,r sighted
here again until Septembe 200, when
a hunter brought one in from the
marshes to a local taxidermist for
stuffing, not knowing what it was.
Just so you'll know this rare avis
when you see it, it has dark purple back,
wings and tail with metallic reflections
OF green and bronze, while the head,
neck. wing coverts and under parts are
a rich chestnut tinged with purple. The
long, curving bill is brown, the Stiltish
legs are greenish brown, and the whole
bird is about 2 feet long.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Everyday Psychology
Crime.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Crime.
Outside the penitentiaries everyone
is, socially and legally, normal. Psy-
cho!ogically, the So-called reformator.S.
are not large enough TO take care of
the logical candidates for admission.
That's why crime is such a tremendous
social problem today.
When does a person begin to be a
criminal? When he grows up without
vocation, when he finds the going
hard, when he begins to get lazy. when
he decides TO live by his wits. He may
harbor feelings of maladjustment and
discomfort for years. Then he gives
up the fight and goes in for a criminal
career, which so far as he can discover
is an easy wav to make a living. an
easy road to the preservation of his
ego.
Crime in the last analysis is a per-
sonal rebellion against an impersona.
situation. The fact that other people
are annoyed, impoverished, or ever
killed is incidental The crimina.
thinks only of his own ego and it,
preservation. His criminal acts ars
the steps he takes in the direction OF
his imaginary life-goal. Criminals are
the most fastidious egoists IN all the
world. They stick to the road Of egoism
so closely that they cannot see the by.
paths that lead to jails and peni-
tentiaries.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Craftsmanship in Embroidery
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

/ Fancywork or embroidery. by which
ever name it is called, continues to be
the work done in spare moments, and
since this is the case, it still signifies
/ leisure and remains an ariStocratlc art
| deservedly claSsed with the other arts.
| provided it is done with the same pride
of craftsmanship.
! Among the simple embroideries which
are popular today is cross-stitch. When
it is worked by counted stitches on cam
vas, it has the mathematical precision
of stitchery which is typical of fancy
work of old-time beauty. The stitches
must all go in the same direction and
the under ones must be in parallel rows,
with the upper or stitches in each
low parallel also. only in a direction
opposite to the under ones. Fortunate
ly, this method of working is the easiest
of all.
A design can be worked and the back
ground filled in with croSS-StitcheS in
plain contrasting color. Or the can
vas can be baSted onto any plain mate
rial and :ile stitches of the design be
taken through the canvas and the
foundation. After the pattern is worked
by counted stitches the canvas is cut
and pulled away so it does not show
leaving the design against the founda
tion background. Or the work can be
zone by counted stitches on square
weave material. Round thread. plain
woven linen was a favorite and con-
tinues to be in foreign lands. where en-
broidery still is done in this classic style
Today there are many weaveS of founda
ton textiles on which croSS-Stitch can
be done by counted stitches, and which
are sufficiently good looking to remain
visible.
For those who like to make bags,
table runners, sofa cushions. chair seats,
luncheon and bridge table sets, etc,
designs suitable for these purposes are
available at 10 cents a pattern. These
can be used for filet crochet or cross
stitch. There is the fish and seaweed
type for borders. The simple floral
border, the pine tree. including inser-
tion and edging, supplies an interesting
effect of lace when done in crosS-stitch,
or 1t is real filet crochet lace if made
with a crochet needle. The butterfly
and the ship are two other designs for
silhouette cross-stitch or filet crochet.
in sending request for any pattern, or
patterns, please 90 not fail to inclose a
self-addressed and stamped envelope
with the coin or coins. Direct requests
to Lydia LIE Baron Walker, care of this
paper.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-10


That was the only comment he made
as to the part he played in the rioting
among the bonus marcherS. But
those who know him didn't need to
hear more.
Happy had found excitement
more than he ever expected.
Looking back over the terrific hours
of that Thursday afternoon and night
of rioting, there can be no doubt that
the tall, lean, smiling police chief was
one of the most dominating figures of
the whole scene.
He was calm in the midst Of scenes
of the widest disorder. Often he could
be spotted in the very center of the
disturbance, putting on his long, black
pipe, seeming to maintain peace by his
own quiet manner.
He lost his temper but once during
those long and trying hours. That was
when veteran ran up suddenly and
snatched his badge. More surprised
than anything else, his face flushed
Evening star., 1932-08-10
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

for a moment as he yelled at one of
his officers to "get that man" But
when the man had been arrested and
his badge restored the smile-it's a
broad grin really-returned to his face
and he was himself again.
Invariably when he found himself
among a group of veterans they would
start cheering him.
The writer had opportunity to see
Happy" Glassford in action at first
hand. 1t was along toward midnight,
just before the zero hour when the
troops had orders to clear that village
of bonus marchers out on AnacoStia
Flats.
Cavalrymen, Infantrymen and tanks
were drawn up ready for the advance.
From out of the darkness down in the
flats GlaSSfords tall figure emerged.
He was making his way toward a
group of veterans and their wives on
the outskirts OF the camp.
AS he approached them he held out
his hand About a half-dozen men and
women claSped it. He took off his hat
and listened patiently TO their story.
He must have spent Is minutes with
that group, chatting and sympathizing
with them.
AS he turned to leave. one of the
women tearfully exclaimed: God bless
you, general. You have been our best
friend"
Evening star., 1932-08-10
20 YEARS OF
ILL HEALTH
Then Mrs. Duke Discovered
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.

OF her own accord, Mrs Duke
sat down and wrote us a glowing
tribute to Kellogg's ALL BRAN:
"I have been constipated all my
life, which has been about 20 years.
up until last year when started
eating your ALL-BRAN. Since I
have been eating it, people tell me
am looking better, and 1 am sure
that I feel a great deal better -
Mrs. L. w. Duke, 2l0 Hardin Ave,
! College Park. Ga.
! Constipation is usually caused by
/ lack of two things in the diet:
Bulk" to exercise the intestines;
Vitamin B TO help give them tone
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides both
of these dietary necessities, as well
as iron for the blood.
/ Within the body, the bulk" in
/ ALL-BRAN forms soft mass which
gently clears the intestines Of
wastes.
X How much more natural it is to
tenjoy this delicious cereal than to
risk taking pills and drugs - so
often harmful.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily
/ serious cases with every meal
for most types of constipation, ALL
BRAN is not habit-forming If your
intestinal trouble is not relieved this
way, see your doctor,
| Sold in the red-and-green pack
age. Made by Kellogg In Battle
h Creek.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

and motoring the hair may be kept neat
by wearing a wide bandeau coming
down over the hairline ON the fore
head A curled fringe of extra hair is
fastened to the bandeau at each side
to lie softly on the cheeks while ones
own hair Is tucked under to protect it
from dust and wind. The back hair
may be kept in place under an invisible
hair net Such an arrangement Is be-
coming to the girl with an oval or
round face.
For girls with long faces the side
fringes may be replaced by fluffy bangs
attached to the center of the bandeau
and coming down to the eyebrows. The
extra hair should, of course, be of the
same color as the rest of ones coiffure
Similar fluffy bangs that have been
permanently waved are becoming under
a swimming cap. especially the bandana
type of cap. Ones own hair may be
kept snug and safe within the cap
while the bangs are left exposed to the
bleaching and drying effects of sun,
wind and salt water. There are few
girls. indeed, who really look their best
Evening star., 1932-08-10
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

with all their hair tucked away in
swimming caps so that bangs Of extra
hair should be a welcome addition to
vacation costume.
The little chocheted caps with rolled
brimS that are so popular this year help
keep the Summertime coiffure in place.
Kiss curls or fringe may be attached to
their edges, when ones own locks are
out of curl.
When the recent vogue for Empress
Eugene hats came in, extra pieces of
curled hair were sometimes sewed below
the brims where they tilted up and ex-
posed most of the left side of the head.
This same idea still persists as a prac-
tical and pretty short cut to a becom-
ing coiffure in vacation time. After
returning from a swim or a strenuous
game of tennis milady may make q
quick change into afternoon clothes,
don her jaunty hat with its cluster of
curls attached and look as fresh and
dainty as though she had Just stepped
from bandbox.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.
Fred Feernot's Fall.


A PLAY.
Scene, Fred Feernot on the roof CT
rs story bilding.
Fred Feernot: o boy what a view!
II I was a painter I'd paint this and
make my fortune. I'm glad came up.
ACT 2.
Scene. Fred Feernot falling off.
Fred Feernot. Hay, did I trip or was
] pushed by some unscrupuliss enemy?
Anyways I'm falling, SO the result is
the same. I'm at the 60th floor already.
] wonder if my whole passed life will
flash before my eyes like people say?
G wiz darn if it amt starting to. I
remember one time was a baby and a
runaway horse started to come down
the street and tried to jump out Of
my baby carriage to stop 1t and my
nerse just grabbed me in time, and 1t
was a good thing she did because !
couldn't even wawk yet.
ACT 8.
Scene, Fred Feernot passing the 45th
floor.
Fred Feernot. remember once when
I was one year old somebody gave me
q dime for good behavior and I put it
under a rug to hide it and forgot all
about 1t, and G wizzickers that's the
last 1 remembered about it till this very
second. and bet it's still there. o heck
what's difference, I wont know a dime
-frcm a elefant after I've landed from
this fall. Well what's you know about
that, there's lot of firemen down there
on the payment holding a blanket for
me to fall in. That's what I call service.
ACT 4.
Fred Feernot. Thanks, boys that was
q swell landing, hope you didn't hert
your rists. Well, so long, I'm going
home to look for something.
The end
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Green Pea Timbales.

Beat two eggs just enough to mix
the yolks and whites. Add one cupful
of milk three -fourths teaspoonful of
salt, little pepper, one tablespoonful
of minced parsley, one cupful of we'll
drained cooked or canned peas and
one tablespoonful of minced onion,
which may be omitted if not liked.
Serve with tomato sauce. Timbales
may also be made from leftover or
canned asparagus, spinach, caulihower
or greens, or from almost any vegetable
or combination Of vegetables.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

dS w uOAlAAlS OSAA q
chief of polio e
more than satisfies
his craving for &C
ton. After the
tear-gas clouds had
blown yer and
the fires of the
bonus h a C k S
smoldered, bring
ing to a close one
of the most excit-
ing days in the
history of Wash
ington, Gen. Glass
ford street t C h e d
himself to his full
6 feet 3 inches and
said YEARLY:
Boys, I'm worn
IN N fro 11la
Evening star., 1932-08-10
NY Neighbor Says:

After a bottle of glue has been
opened, rub a little fat or oil
around a sound cork before in
serting it in the bottle and the
cork will pull out easily. Glass
shoppers should be treated in the
same manner.
Rub cloudy mirrors with cloth
wrung out of cold water and
dipped in dry whiting, and then
polish them with dry duster.
If a piece of elastic is sewed to
upper inside edge of the pockets
in children's sweaters, pockets
will not sag.
When putting different kinds of
jellies away for the Winter it is
good idea to place glasses Of the
same kind of jelly in separate
boxes and label each box. ..
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-10

D. N. LA correspondent wishes to
know whether or not, in introducing
young man friend to her family. she
should use his first name. This de-
pendS on how we'll she knows the man.
If she has known him for some time,
and her family is familiar with his
she may introduce him by his first
name, she may introduce him by his
first name. Otherwise she introduces
him as Mr.. Soanso"
Evening star., 1932-08-10

DELHAM D. GLASsFORD- Happy"
Glassford to his friends and thou
sands Of bonus marchers-quit the
Army because it wasn't exciting
enough But he now admits his job
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Coiffures for Play Days.

ColHureS Tor Play Days.
~ OES your hair look limp and
unity after a swim or a game
of tennis? Does it lose its
~ curl and become unmanageable
when you have been playing
outdoors all day so that when you put
on q dressy frock and hat for an after
noon tea you are in despair about your
coiffure? Most active young women
have such beauty problems during va
cation time when it seems necessary to
make the difficult choice between hav-
ing a good time and looking pretty
An easy way out of this quandary
Is to adopt the new mode that is be-
ing sponsored by one of Americas
leading hairdressers. 1t provides a
simple, inexpensive and smart way
to look pretty without giving up vaca-
ton pastimes. For most outdoor sports
Evening star., 1932-08-10

GO many young girls write
~ me asking my advice!"
says Lois Wilson. Here's one
thing I always tell them.
"No matter what your plans
or hopes for the future, you
must guard youthful charm.
Then you will always b." ad-
mired. And when a woman is ad-
mired she's happy-successful!
Fortunately, nowadays a
woman can keep youthful love-
illness right through the years.
That is, if she takes wise, regu-
lar care of her complexion!
81 always use Lux Toilet
Soap. I find it keeps my skin
always youthfully smooth and
Evening star., 1932-08-10

w YHEN the good fashioned
term, "fancywork. was used
wv instead of its more aristo-
cratic name embroidery"
the very word had prestige.
To be able to do fancywork implied
leisure in which to ply the needle for
things aside from the necessary stitch
cry Of dressmaking and other sewing
that is part of homemaking. Women
Evening star., 1932-08-10
n A T u II E S
C. IL ID II E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Scottish Terrier.
III IE-HARD" was the name
- given to the Scottish terrier
by the first Earl Of Dunn
~ barton. Later he called his
beloved regiment. the LIST
Royal Scots, by this name, and gradu-
ally they were known as 'Dumbartons
Die-HardS."
1t is believed that the "Scottie" is one
of several breeds of terriers springing
from a common foundation stock
known as the Highland terrier. For
many years this dog has been bred in
Scotland but it was not until the latter
part of the nineteenth century. when
England made a place for it in the
bench shows, that the little fellow came
into his own.
Few dogs are more beloved than this
little loW-swung Scotty, and few de-
serve to be-. To those acquainted with
him he is known as a sturdy, alert. in
Evening star., 1932-08-10

of what was known as the upper class,
were the only ones who had such leisure.
Fancywork was foIm Of art, not a
trivial setting of stitches in the quickest
way possible The finished pieces were
priced Today this is true, as is evi-
denced by the exquisite embroideries OF
ages past which are treasured In
museums and private collections.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

fresh as a stars must be-"
Of the 6o4 important Holly
wood actresses, including all
stars, $50 use fragrant, white
Lux Toilet Soap. It has been
made the official soap in all
the big film studios.
YOU will want to try this
safe, gentle care that keeps the
stars complexions flawless!
LUX Toilet Soap FREE
Try caressing, luxurious Lux Toilet
Soap for your skin-at our expense.
Just send this clipping with your
name and address. By return mail
you will receive two cakes of Lux
Toilet Soap, free. Write today to
Lever Bros. Company, Dept OT-1
Cambridge, Massachusetts,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
TREASURY STATEMENT

March ~
Net balance for March 10. 1926 61s, AZ. 20
appearances .'........;:t.'. l5S9d pig SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
United Press

CLEVELAND. March i2.-Butter. eggs.
and New York. 81 per i00-lh. sack; Maine
Green Mountain. sfl06l.25; few s1.05 per
100-lb. sack Ihsdo RuSsets, Sl.65Gl80
per 100-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

New York Gables opened in London at
3.o3i2 against 3.64; Paris Cnecks sz.Stoi
Italy 1000 and Berlin 1875.
Consolidated Film Industries and sub
salaries in year ended Dec. 81, 1881 had
a net profit Of 81, $685. after deprecia-
ton, interest amount Of patents, fed
eraI taxes ETC., against S2,3O9, S11 In 1880.
quarterly dividend Of IS cents against %
cents previously, dividend payable April
80. record March 81.
philadelphia Company declared divi-
dend of IS cents on the common against
SIS cents three months ago. payable April
80, record April /. In 1881 earned Sl.s1
a common share against $500 IN 4sSV'
Fairbanks Company 1881 net loss $780,
ST. after all charges agaisnt net pront
Of Sl3,377 in 1880.
First National Bank Of Chicago de-
cIared a quarterly dividend Of IS, pay
able March 81, record March 26, placing
stock on S12 annual basis against SIS
previously.
Reece Button Hole Machine Company,
declared the regular quarterly dividend
Of rs cents. payable April i, record March
Moreland Motor Truck Company, and
subsidiaries, 1881 net loss $291.514 against
net loss Of $273, 1913 in 1880.
Minnesota Power & Light Company,
in year ended Jan. 81, 1882, had a net
income of $1,9I7,463 after taxes, depre-
citation and charges against S2,154,575 in
the preceding year.
Philadelphia Dairy Products Company
declared the regular quarterly dividend of
sl.6212 on prior preferred, payable April
!, record March Is.
Texas Power and Light Company in year
ended Jan. 81. 1882 had net income of
81. 488.206 after taxes. charges and de-
probation against 81. 625.847 in the pre-
ceding twelve months.
Nebraska Power in year ended Jan. 81.
1882. had net income Of S2.4O2. 2O6
after taxes. charges and depreciation
against S2.191. 224 in the preceding year.
Statement of North American Company
and subsidiaries as of Dec. 81. 1881. shows
total assets of $870. 868. 557 against s841-
194.192 at the end of 1880 and total sur
plus S148. 916.795 against $146.416.570.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Bank CIearingS

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT