davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

= The famous Pontine marshes Of
Italy, where malaria mosquitoes
tiourished, are being drained and
turned into rural settlements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
THIEVES BOOTY $500
Homes, Stores and Parked Autos
Are Robbed in City.

: Thefts from homes, parked autos
and stores Friday night, totaling
nearly 5000 in merchandise, were
reported to police today. They are:
Edward Stewart, 1885 Wade street. $40.
e. NJ. Lampkin, Grand Rapids, Mich. siS:
r., w. Blackwell, 1850 North Drexel
Bradley avenue, $lS Huddie Smith. 1915
North west street, $45, and Ostermever
Paper Company, l4s Virginia avenue,
tinestimated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
MUSEUM IS LOOTED
Famous Cliff Dwelling Replica in
Colorado Visited by Thieves.

By nlted PrcSS
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Nov. Cliff jewellers museum, at
Manitou, Colo, known to hundreds
of thousands of tourists. was robbed
and three valuable Indian bracelets
stolen, recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
SAVE STRANDED KITTEN
Two Policemen, Squad of Firemer
Rescue "Treed" Cat,

Two policemen and a squad of
flremen today came to the rescue of
kitten which climbed to the top
of utility pole in the rear of 472O
North Capitol avenue and lacked the
courage to climb down. Police, first
on the scene, remarked: Were not
monkeys" and called the firemen,
who used ladders to reach the kit
ten.
The suicide rate is on the in
crease, statiSticianS find, not only
in the United States, but also in
European countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Voting Machine Is Simple to Operate

Are you IN fsvsr Of amending
Constitutions regulating qus6-
fieationS fer admission to
practice law!
Evening star., 1932-10-08
REnTTME CTnRTEC By Thornton
DCO l. A1VAL OlOAeAl1O W. Burgess.

the Bob Cat nor Hooty the Owl nor any
member of the Hawk family could get
him in there
For long time he couldn't under
stand what had happened. 1t had been
so sudden and so frightful that he
hadn't sensed what really had hap
pened. But covering there in that
old log he had time to think, and lttls
by little it came to him. The thing
that his mother and father had warned
him against had really happened. That
harmless two-legged creature had sud-
denly become more dangerous than
any enemy In all the Green Forest.
What had happened to his sister?
He feared something dreadful. What
had happened to his other sisters and
brothers? Where were they? What
had happened to his parents? He had
a feeling that nothing had. He had
a feeling that they had been smart
enough to keep out of danger.
His leg was getting more and more
sore. He couldn't fly. What would
happen to him II he should be unable
to run or walk! He was learning a
bitter leson, for right down in his heart
he knew that these dreadful things
might not have happ ned had he and
his brothers and sisters listened to their
parents and taken their advice.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

hint Of danger! He had been one OF
those who had scorned the advice of
their parents to avoid the tWo-legged
stranger who had been SO often in the
Green Forest Of late and who had
seemed SO harmless.
And now, on this beautiful Autumn
day when it would seem that every one
should be happy he was covering in a
hollow log into which he had crept
hurt, frightened and lonely. Something
had happened, something more terri
BILE than anything he had ever dreamed
could happen. With one of his sisters
he had been getting his breakfast when
at a little distance there had been
startling bang, bang, bang. They were
frightened, not knowing what it meant
So they had waited and listened and
presently they had heard the rustic of
leaves and, peeping out, had seen that
harmless two-legged creature approach
ing. They were uneasy but not afraid.
They had seen him too often to fear
him.
Then he stepped in close to them
and kicked the brush. At once they
rose on their stout wings. A second or
two later there had been a loud bang
and he had caught just one dreadful
glimpse of his sister falling to the
ground. Then there had been another
bang. There had been the sound of
something tearing through the air all
about him. 1t was frightful sound.
At the same time he had felt a sharp
pain in one thigh and one wing had
suddenly failed him so that he could
no longer keep in the air. Fortunately
he had landed rather easily and at once
had run. How he had run! He had
heard that hunter thrashing about in
the bushes looking for him, which had
made him run all the faster.
He had run until he could run no
more. He had kept under bushes as
much as he could so as not to be seen
and at last, far from his old familiar
surroundings, he had come to this hol-
low log and crept into it. II was the
first time he ever had been in such a
place, but he didn't hesitate now His
leg ached and he was almost too tired
to move. He couldn't fly. He knew
without being told that he would be
safer in that hollow log than he could
possibly be outside in his helpless con-
dition. Neither Reddy Fox nor Yowler
Evening star., 1932-10-08
FURNITURE BEAUTY AND WHICH


From the consideration Of simplifying
labor, she has succeeded.
SilverWare comes under this same
scheme of simplicity when easy-to-care-
for articles are desired. Perfectly plain
pieces can be of expensive hand
wrought designs, or they can be ma
chine made and yet keep fine lines of
beautiful shape. AS soon as the pieces
are embellished with repousse work or
any intricate ornamentation, keeping
them polished becomes more difficult.
Table services of china, Semi-porce-
lain glass. or whatever the ware, lose
none of their attractiveness by having
shapes easy to keep clean. For ex-
ample, pitchers, vegetable dishes and all
containers should have no interior
crevices where food can cling. and be
hard to extricate. Smooth, well round
ed surfaces are important, both inside
and out.
Kitchen utensils should be picked out
with discrimination. Among these
there are, today, numerous mechanical
contrivances and devices for labor saw
ing. 1t is not always easy to keep
them clean, but the time spent in doing
this work is generally more than made
up for by the speed with which they
do their work The woman who buys
these utensils. and practically every
homemaker has some of them, should
study them well with an eye to taking
care Of them as well as of their labor
saving powers in their especial field OF
work. In the lesser articles the same
care should be exercised in their selec-
ton as noted for tableware.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-08
AUTUMN
BY ID. c. PEATTIE.

w YITH the return Of the Au-
n tumn rains there is fresh
NV mushroom crop. In great
part it Is different from the
mushrooms of Spring and
Summer. Just as in the case OF the
Autumn wildfowers, different set OF
species Is usually represented In the
Autumn. The subject is too long to go
into in detail, but I notice that one
never comes on the delicious morsel
in Autumn. In its place there are the
puff balls, also edible when very young,
some times called earth measuring
star because the ball splits into five or
six points that, gradually relaxing,
stretch out fiat upon the earth. Inever
find the stinkhorn mushrooms in Au-
tumn, but equally poisonous are some
of the sulphur -colOred bracket fungi
that grow with incredible speed and to
incredible sizes on old trees and rot
ting logs.
Unfortunately there are always some
mushroom poisoning cases IN Autumn.
For years I've scanned the newspapers
for reports of mushroom poisoning, and
there is no doubt about 1t that it is
largely seasonal, being confined as a
disease, if one may call it that. to the
two equinoXial portions of the year.
Most people do not feel much sympa-
thy with those who are poisoned by
mushrooms, nor do I. People who
take chances, make guesses, trust their
cooks as botanists, are pretty well
bound to get into some sort of trouble
sooner or later, either through mush-
room poisoning, or wildcat oil wells,
or something in that class.
If you can believe all you read, new
mushroom anti-toXin has been discov-
cred 1t is observed that rabbits eat
all sorts of mushrooms, good and harm
full, without any bad effects. Ergo rab-
bits are natural mushroom anti-toXin
reservoirs. serum Of the brains and
stomachs of rabbits has been prepared
and tried, they say, with great success.
hope SO!
Evening star., 1932-10-08
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

MY mother reads Uncle Rays Cor
ner every night" wrote Jack Marsden.
II have scrapbook at home and have
a lot of your topics In it.
II wish were you" wrote Robert
Lane, so I could have so many good
times"
This last comment makes me pause
Robert must have been thinking of my
foreign travels. 1t is true that I enjoy
seeing new places and meeting new
people; but want to make it clear
that travelling is not just one great
round of fun.
There Is a good deal of work to
travelling if you visit many foreign
lands and do not have a guide who
handles your baggage and other trou-
bles. When travel abroad 1 manage
my own baggage and find my own
places to live. That Is harder than
leaving it all to a tour guide. but I
believe that I get closer to the every
day life of the people.
Sometimes I find that the best part
of a foreign journey comes after I get
home and can look back on my adyen-
lures. Just the same, find something
new and interesting during every day I
spend abroad. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

-HE selection of household appoint
ments by the woman who does
her own work can be such that
4 keeping house is made easier
thereby. This selection has to
do with everything from furniture to
silverware. The keynote of such selec-
ton Is simplicity. 1t finds expression
in varied ways without in the least
detracting from the artistry of decora-
ton or the good looks Of the articles
themselves.
Furniture that has beauty Of line and
excellence Of finish is no whit less
handsome than as If it were ornate.
It is true that fine hand carving Is
beautifying, but such carving seldom
comes en- preSent-day furniture. 1t
adds enormously to the cost. In the
DAYS when all furniture was handmade,
and when labor was cheap, choice de-
signs could be carved on furniture, and
while it invariably brought up the price
1t did not make it practically prohibl-
tive as such handwork would be today
The sort of ornamentation apart
from hand carving) which Is found on
modern furniture consists chiefly of
machine-wrought trimming which is
glued onto framework. 1t lends no
artistic touches, while it makes much
more work to keep the pieces busted
and in good condition. The home
maker, therefore, who selects furniture
Of good wood with graceful lines and
curves and fine finish has madeA wise
choice. From the viewpoint of ora
ton, her rooms will be well Nped.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Normality of Abnormality.

Psychology has stumbled upon some
seemingly queer principles during the
last two or three decades. For example.
no competent psychologist today would
deny the proposition that every normal
mind has its abnormalities. Things
that are regarded as distinct abnormali-
ties may appear in modified forms in
the saEest of minds.
OF all the so-called mental abnor-
malities, hysteria is the one most COM
monty found in normal minds. One
authority claims that the human race
Is hysterical by nature. At any rate,
all primitive races are hysterical. Also,
there is hardly child that fails to
show it at times and almost any adult
will become hysterical under stress.
Now, if you ask what hysteria is, you
find no definition. You can't say that
1t Is a disease, exactly. Too many peo-
pie have it. It's name for the way
people act when they are going through
the process of becoming civilized. Civil
ization is full Of confusions.
And you may look at the abnormali-
ties of normality another way. Civil
ization is equivalent to growing up, be-
coming an adult. Some people grow up
and then return in one way or another
Evening star., 1932-10-08
N A T u r E.
HI IL ID r E. N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST.
Cicada septendecim.
years under the ground,

- EVENTEEN years under the ground.
then steady trek for the world
of sunshine Is the life story of
~ this locust, and If you mark the
time and tree where the Locust
sang SO Justify the year there were so
many of the shrill singers, you can be
sure of another appearance just II
years later.
AT that time their idea in life was
to mate and see to it that the family
was placed where the members would
find soft ground to dig into and the
long wait of IT years for a second set
of children began.
The only damage done to trees Is
when the mother pierces the tWigs and
branches with her sharp egg-placer and
inserts her eggs. They are placed in
rows and so arranged that the little
heads will be facing an open exit seven
weeks after being placed here. One
mother will have about 600 children at
this time. The infant struggles out of
the shell, gives himself shake, rusheS
madly about his late home and either
slips down the tree or the wind gives
him a boost.
Landing on the ground he seems
rather surprised for a moment, then
wildly begins to seek a creVice in the
ground. He is at this time an antlike
creature who digs into the earth for
several inches, makes a cell to fit his
girth and remains at this depth for a
year. Then he moves deeper and dur
ing all the following years under ground
casts six coats.
Just before his allotted time in the
earth is completed and he is quite a
way down, he receives a call to return
to earth and begins the trip. AS the
dirt the rake and pick of the front
feet has dislodged accumulates, using
his knees. he packs the dirt smoothly
about him and moves along the pol
ished hall. Gradually the long trip is
made and, If the weather Is rainy, you
will find mud-turrets above the ground.
At or o'clock in the evening you
will see strange earth creatures pour
ing from these strange mud houses.
They head at once for some rough OBJ
ject on which to cling and 1t is a
matter of life or death to faSten their
feet securely into this object.
The miracle takes place before your
eyes. as the dweller of the earth has
no time to lose. The feet are cleaned
first and strong grasp of the object
is tested The back is bumped, the
old skin splits along the middle of the
chest and extending down to the first
segment of the abdomen. The white
back Is exposed and two black dots
stick out, the head follows with the
two bright red eyes and by now the
front of the body is released. Bending
Evening star., 1932-10-08
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Why Shouldn't Boys of Today Be Conceited When
All the Girls Pursue Them?-Should Woman
With Children Have Political Career?
- EAR MISS DX-Why are the boys of today so teri

MISS D1xwhy the boys of today terribly consss?
male vel BORN v afa5 the it se psy be l a e % sex D s
he belongs vastly
hose s complies @ oaaiS aaa G0 because You a M @sk them
go gods IS and that human being
BOY may offensive his
thick He S nay are n ersd @ H % u & Sn M M ia @
sy 0Sfg day b @ & R 50 neoa I'M their that there
B Can ds*in tsat
to
boys sn @ III +: ss The! sss @
m tn ee D0 them @ to take them to boy
amusement get up and fetch the boys
in their automobiles
WHY shouldn't boys their importance when
M girls will and for and the shows s ths Se m ANXIOUS
s h5 ba dome d s @ @ free & 4 quit % M
0S es @sa s E s sf5 @ n
boy. soss as s's 10 sPas sad % S3f ss
sss zRs 's5's sn s @
DEAR DOROTHY when wife died leaving
We had e s aS oSsP aer l that little tie
have kept that & but S now any my sn m snd aT m
M ss for S s . my pe
ss1 s1e my Sa WIFE es many years ago.
light S d ge the @ either e not se to hey a M & s e
shaq shan kept feel Eel
hearts and homes they weakness
slough off in the grave
CERTAINLY purgatory tortures than would hold
shabby
FROM and he knew that
her marrying some
would her comfort and luxury NOT can
pledge had
wife comfort him and take care
Of him.
wife children settled and be-
spoher could do to hurt them now
Of suitable age
last days be your happiest DOROTHY DIX
DEAR a thinking Of running for
II friends think it Is foolish Others think
maid could look after home and chill
think of being in public office? M
Answ-No should hold pub
fitted to NIL sne
public office thony to
anxeties
hard knocks will have lost
think give peaceful home life
politics.
political other kind Of career think
much needed nome
children adoscent children who
babies right to pursue
driven to it by financial necessity Her JOB
Of mother
husband foolish to him OH for
intend this They think they
that husband will
campaigning or ecturng what not But he doesn't Cn
hos Ieen too DOROTHY
AN"' VIVA -N0" WV
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Macaroon Tarts.

Rich pie dough, marmalade, whites
of three eggs, half pound powdered
sugar and half pound grated almonds.
Line muffin pan with pastry. Half fill
each tart with marmalade and bake in
a quick oven (45o degree Fahrenheit)
Beat the whites OF eggs to stiff froth,
add the powdered sugar, beat until very
light, and gradually add the grated al
monds. Divide this macaroon paste
into equal portions. Roll and shape
into strips, busting hands with pow
dered sugar in place of flour. Place
these strips on the baked tarts in
parallel rows to cross each other dag
onally. Return to oven and bake in a
slow oven 600 degrees Fahrenheit
about IS minutes. Let remain in pans
till almost cold.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

and her fiance finally decided to do 1t
in this fashion, which was absolutely
correct. considering the age and prom1-
nence of the couple.
Ann chose a dear friend to be the
only attendant. Had her fiance not
wanted a best man, she would have
omitted any semblance of a bridal party
and been more correct thereby.
Her uncle gave her away. Seated
with the brides family were some first
cousins. her uncle and aunt and her
son by her first marriage.
Every detail of the wedding was well
bred and dignified. Following the
church ceremony there was a reception
at AIMS home. Here flowers gave all
the rooms festive air. Books lined
the wall Of the study and furnished a
dignified background for wandering
couples who strayed in there with their
cup of tea and cake.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Lane Roe left for their honeymoon. 1t
could not be a long one, for Mr.. Roe
had to be back in the class room.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Creamed Mushrooms.
One pound mushrooms, one-quart,

One pound mushrooms, one-quarter
cup butter, four tablespoons flour, one
teaspoonful salt. Pepper. Paprika.
One and one-haf cups milk and mush-
rooms stock, one-half cup cream, bread
cases or toast.
Stem and pare mushrooms Gf very
fresh and tender, mushrooms need not
be pared). Cover stems with cold wateS
and bring to boil. Let simmer 20 min
utes. Heat butter in heavy flying pan
and cook mushroom caps in this on both
sides. As soon as tender, about five min
utes sprinkle with -four. Add salt, pep
per and paprika and stir carefully with
hot melted butter until well blended.
Measure stock and add milk enough to
make one and one-haf cups. Add to
mushrooms and stir over low fire until
smooth and thick. Cook three minutes,
add cream, heat and serve either In
bread cases or on toast.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

who are or her way, especially II she
has a car and they have not. Other
wise, she should be waiting to greet
them.
90 "Is it proper to have cigarettes
passed with coffee at the end Of lunch
con, and how and by whom (hostess
or waitress) should this be done?".
Answer I don't know whether Gig
arettes are banned anywhere outside
of Kansas or not In New York they
are put at each place at table by all
modern hostesses, passed with dessert
in less modern houses and passed with
coffee in the drawing rooms of the Old
fashioned conservatives. They are
passed by waitress or butler-or by
more casual hostesseS themselves.
% Us it proper that the tallies be
passed Immediately after luncheon is
Evening star., 1932-10-08
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

over and guests have arisen from the
table,"
Answer: AS soon as you are ready to
begin playing.
(5) "(a) How does one inform the
guests to stop playing? (b) Is it proper
to have the waitress serve few candies
and iced drink after the playing is
stopped, after which the prizes arc
given?"
Answer: (a) Tell each table, This
rubber is the last" (b) Should prefer
cakes or sandwiches with the iced
drink.
90 "(a) Should a finger bowl be
passed at the end of the luncheon. and
should this be done by the waitress?
(b) Must it be used?"
Answer: (a) A finger bowl on plate
is always put at each place after every
meal everywhere. (b) Not unless you
choose tor need to.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-08

over backward, he carefully pulls out
the first leg, then all four are released,
followed by the wing-bases. -Four slen-
der cords are left in the old shell.
These were the inner Innings OF his
breathing apparatus. The cicada now
hangs back from the shell, all free ex-
cept the tip of his body. One more
rest and. raising himself, he reaches
over, takes hold of the empty she'll
head and with a mighty pull he frees
his body from is last mooring. The
wings expand a lengthen. What
beauty he is-ivory tinted, splashed
with black, a pink vest and transpar-
ent creamy white wings veined in red.
The gentlemen carry drubheadS con-
cealed beneath the wing bases. The
rapid vibration Of strong muscles
makes the sound We hear. The lady
cicadas have no drums, neither do they
hear. The music is for men only.
(copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-08

by an eye specialist. You may need
to wear glasses or you may need to
learn how to take better care of your
eyes especially in regard to adequate
lighting for close work. Boric acid So
luton dropped into the eyes with a
medicine dropper cleans and refreshes
them, but, of course, does not cure eye
strain. If you need special eye wash
your oculist will prescribe one for you.
CD The little blue or purplish veins
are due to dilation, but are not likely
to develop into what are usually called
varicose veins, which are elevated above
the surface of the skin, usually below
the knee In varicose veins the walls
of the blood vessels lose their elasticity
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Star
= a t t e r ms
Dolman Sleeves.

Simpnfied illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
A very individual Interpretation of
the dolman sleeve rage" that may be
expressed in crepe or satin. The con-
trast adds to the subtle sophistication
of the sleeves and is extremely effective.
The neckline is flattering. The skirt has
Evening star., 1932-10-08
NANCY PACE
College Town Interested in
the Wedding.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Ann James Roe would put in the mail
Immediately following her wedding were
being engraved. They read In this
fashion:
The marriage Is announced of
Mrs. Philip Andrew James
Mr.. Lane Desmond Roe
on Saturday, October Eighth
in Berkeley, California.
Ann had an uncle who might have
sent out the announcements, but she
Evening star., 1932-10-08

n IL . w Z IL 4NOL
ulNlesS they arrive
by train, or boat or
trolley, in which
c a sc she should
have them met at
the poirt nearest
to her house.
CD If the host
ess is giving a
lunch at a club or
restaurant, is it
proper to arrive
with t h e m, or
should she make
her entrance after
their arrival, or
S h ould she get
there first?"
A n S W e r: She
r