davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-06

but you can get good look at the
compound ones. The large jaws are
used to sample food and the smaller
Jaws are located under his chin"
When eating melon or fruit, he chews
in a sideWise fashion and from his ex
preston one would gather that the
food was very good After the repast
the antennae are most carefully clean
ed, every particle Of food is nibbled off
then the antennae are highly polished
again. This seems to be as far as his
interest goes with regard to his toilet.
The ladies have no ukuleles. The
gentlemen are the musicians Of the
family. The wing covers Of the lusty
performers are much larger than those
of the less favored sex and the wings
are different The scroll-w vein-
ing seems to be a sort Of frame work
and acts as sounding board. much
like the drum head. Close to the base
of the wing-cover there Is strong
cross vein which has many transverse
ridges on it, This is called the "flle" and
on the inner edge of this wing and
near the base is very hard portion
known as the scarper. When tuning
UP. the performer lifts his wing-coyers
at a 45-degree angle and draws his
bow (scarper) against the file OF the
overlapping "LlS VLicI VAie wv
evenings come, his fiddle gets out Of
tune and the song is hoarse. In order
to hear his own song and that of others
he has ears, and they are located on
what would seem to be his elbow"
They are in the same place as that Sc
lected by the meadow grasshoppers and
katydids.
The mother places her family in the
ground. She is provided with long
egg g-placer, and by this you can ioen-
tify her from her spouse me eggs re-
main in the earth cradle until the fol-
lowing Spring. Both parents have
pair Of fleshy prongs on the tip of the
abdomen. They are often called tail
feathers" and are known as the cerci
These crickets make interesting pets
and will sing for you gladly when they
are we'll fed and warm.
Copyright, 1s32)
Evening star., 1932-02-06
0vster-Vegetable Stew.

Cook one cupful of chopped raw
turnip with two cupfuls OF shredded
raw cabbage, one chopped onion and
one cupful of chopped celery In one
cupful of water for about 10 minutes;
Add four tablespoonfuls OF butter ano
two tablespoonfuls OF flour, Wnlcn
have been blended, and one quart OF
oysters and one teaspoonful Of salt,
and cook for a few minutes until the
oysters curl at the edges. Serve at
once with toasted bread or crackers or
crisp biscuits.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

w YHEN buying furniture and
a furnishings for a new home
wv or to supplement furnishings
one has. there are two queS-
tiOnS that the home maker
has to decide. The answers vary, ac-
Cording to the proposed style Of fur
nishingS and the length Of the parse.
But whether the fashion to be fol-
lowed is antique or distinctly modern,
and whether the purse is deep or shall
low, there has to be the same careful
discrimination.
One consideration is that of artistry
and the other is price. Each Is of the
same Importance; that is, however much
or little be paid for any article, unless
it is in itself as appropriately good
looking as lies within the character of
the article, it fails in its object-and
this Is entirely apart from the price
paid for the thing.
There are persons who believe that
II an article is high priced this fact is
sufficient guarantee Of quality, work.
manship and artistry. They have
blind assurance that their knowledge
can add little, If anything, to the dis
Covery of excellence Many times these
persons quote a purchase price as indie
atiVe Of genuine value. 1t is true that
an expensive article would have every
reason to be worth more than a cheap
one, If other things beside quality did
not enter into the commercial aspect.
Fashion, however enters into the
consideration. If an article is the last
word in style, this influences the SELL
Ing price. A few examples will prove
this point. Colored glass has been much
In vogue. At It's first temperance as a
Evening star., 1932-02-06
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

MISS married,
| o
l j
L y No Is in maj respects
cannot to In O
Second Let the wife and is
the shou do 40
Dropol family
family of In-laWs invariably
Fourth in
circumstances
and play fair
Sixth Keepu
of your love Don't affection for granted.
Be economical, remember all
Me place
Eighth. Keep open to your
Ninth children they
born JACK AND
Answer-Fine
bring a domestic millennium DOROTHY
DIx-My wife marie
- O l
accou this? HUSBAND.
a have of
ou have
toward wife a
(Copyrgh
Evening star., 1932-02-06

isn't any Of their cousins We ever have
seen. 1t is no one we ever have seen
before and you haven't seen yet, but
something tells me that we have got to
watch our steps more closely than ever
before"
1t was clear to Nanny that Danny
meant just what he said and that he
had had bad fright. 1T is a good
thing you got here just when you did"
said she. Il was just ready to start out
to look for some seeds. If you had not
thought of me and come home as fast
as you could, might never have come
back"
"Of course, I thought of you the very
first thing" replied Danny promptly.
IF We didn't think of each other I
don't know what would become of US"
That is quite true" replied Nanny,
"but tell me about this stranger. Where
is he and what does he look like? How
will I know him if I see hirn?"
You'll know him." chuckled Danny
You'll know him because you cannot
mistake him for any one else If you get
a good look at him"
Then Danny told Nanny how he had
been peeping out of one of his holes in
the snow beside a big mullen stalk
when shadow drifted past a shadow
that he was sure was that of Hooty the
Great Horned Owl because Of the size
of it. Then the shadow had returned
and he had seen the maker of it alight
on fence post. 1t was when he tried
to tell Nanny how the stranger looked,
how long his legs were, how hump
shouldered he appeared and what a
strange face he had that Nanny be-
came too curious to sit still.
Where did you see him?" she de-
manded. "I never in all my life have
heard Of such bird and I want to see
for myself. If you couldn't believe your
own eyes, how do you expect me to be-
lieve them?"
"I don't" confessed Danny. Follow
me and 1 will show you where I saw
him, and If he is still there you may
see him for yourself"
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Flowers for Evening Dresses
BY MARY MARSHALL.
HERE are all sorts of ways of
using flowers to decorate eve
ming dresses. It Ia hard to make

HERE are Au sorts OF ways OF
using flowers to decorate eve
ming dresses It Ia hard to make
any statement about these meth
DDS that will apply In all cases,
unless we say that they are usually
used In precise sort OF way. One does
not, for instance, see a rose attached
TO the skirt Of an evening dress, giving
the appearance Of having been dropped
or thrown at random, and the old
fashioned dropping sort Of shoulder
spray Of roses is certainly not in first
fashion. When flowers are worn on
the shoulder they are neatly arranged
in q row, covering an entire shoulder
strap. Often there Is row of roses
or other artificial flowers at the back
Of the waist line, at the end Of the low
back decolletage, and one or two flowers
may be used at the point Of the V-neck
line at the front.
The sketch shows one Of the newest
ways to place flowers on an evening
QIeSS-dL tle Dclt ana one Oh eiINer
arm. 1t Is a clever idea to use on a
new dress, and an even cleverer idea
for dress that you have had some
time and would like to provide with a
new lease Of life. If the dress has no
sleeves. you might make them of
matching chiffon or silk net, and have
the satisfaction of knowing that even
In new dresses sleeves of contrasting
material, and even Of contrasting color,
are often used
Another approved way of using flow
ers is by way of entire cuffs on short,
puf1ed sleeves. The flowers should be
small and fiat, and arranged evenly TO
form a circle, or you may use them in
semi-circle around the outer side of
the arm, so that they will not rub
against the side of the dress.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Oysters With Squash.

Take quart of oysters with their
liquor and heat just enough to curl the
oysters. Open can Of squash and add
to it cupful of cream or evaporated
milk and two cupfuls of milk or diluted
evaporated milk Season with salt and
pepper and butter. When thoroughly
heated and creamy add the hot oysters
and liquor. Serve at once with crisp
crackers.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

NOAAos
First, he has
made a partisan
speech.
Second, he has
assailed the head
OF a department OF
Governm ent.
But be 1t said to
his credit when he
did break these
records he did 1t
with a smash that
long will be re-
membered by those
who witnessed their
fall.
Secretary II y d e
OF the Department
Of Agriculture was
the cause, The
Evening star., 1932-02-06
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAhfAo 81
Sliced Bananas
Oatmeal with Cream
Fried Bacon
Waffes Maple sirup
DINNER.
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Boiled Tongue
French Fried Potatoes
Caulifower Drawn Butter
Celery and Cabbage Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing
SUPPER.
Creamed Crabmeat on Toast
Pickles Olives
Parker House Rolls
Preserved Cherries
Cookies
Cocoa, Whipped Cream
WAFTLES
One and three-quarter cupfuls
flour, 3 teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, one-half teaspoonful salt,
cupful milk, 2 eggs, tablespoon
full melted butter. Mix and sift
dry ingredients. Add milk gradu-
ally, yolks of eggs we'll beaten,
then fold in whites beaten stiff.
Cook on a well creased waffle
iron. A waffle iron should be
well heated on one side, turned
and heated on the other side.
The iron should be well creased
before filed. In filling, put about
a tablespoonful of the mixture in
each compartment near the CEN
ter. Cover and turn after brown
ing on one side, lifting cover to
allow steam to escape. This
makes Waff1es crisp. Serve with
sirup or confectioner's sugar and
cinnamon.
FRENCH FRIED.
First take l or 2 pounds Of
beef fat (not suet) and render it,
then strain and pour into a ket-
tie, to be kept for that purpose.
Peel and cut potatoes, wash and
drain all water off, drop l cube
into the hot fat to see II it is
hot enough. If it is, the potato
will float on top. Now drop in as
many OF the Slices as Will De COV-
cred with hot fat. When done
they will be a nice brown; then
take out with wire strainer,
place in dish and sprinkle with
salt.
COCOA WITH CREAM.
Mix three quarters cupful
cocoa one-ollarter cupful sugar
and quarter cupful -four to-
gether, wet with little milk or
water to a thin paste. Take l
pint milk and / pint water and
let it boil, then stir in the other
ingredients and let all boil a few
minutes. When ready to serve
add a spoonful of whipped cream
to each cupful.
tCopyright, ie37S
Evening star., 1932-02-06
bid happenings would tend to cause dis
couragement and mental depression

Note-AralySis OF handwriting is not
an eract science, according to Dorld in
Uestigdtors., but all agree it is interesting
and lots Of tun. The Sta. presents the
II you ,Dish to have your writin0
dnalyzed send a sample to Miss Mockd-
bee. care OF The Star, along NTH
2-cent stamp. 1t ,rhl be either inter
preted in this column or you mill recetve
q Handwriting analysis chart which you
will find an interesting study
Evening star., 1932-02-06
NANCY PAGE
There's Always a Cause for
Tantrums.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Ann was developing some temper
tantrums. Lois and Roger were dis
turbed and puzzled. One evening when
Roger had had a particularly trying
day he reached home only to be met
with Lois fearful accounts Of their
daughters tantrums. He lost his tenn
per, scolded Lois, punished Ann, who
Evening star., 1932-02-06
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

DY his own admission Carter Glass,
ID Virginia's fiery and sharp-tongued
Senator, within less than week has
broken two of his most cherished rec
ords covering a period OF 80 years in
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Ny Neighbor Says:

A drop of prepared vegetable
tinting added to the water used
for making soap bubbles will
give them different color and
thus delight the children.
For a change, when making
q custard pie, cover the bottom
crust with maple sirup before
putting in the custard.
To remove SCOT from a rug or
carpet, sprinkle the soiled part
with salt, then sweep. The SCOT
will be swept up with the salt.
Sugar sprinkled over the tops
Of cookies before putting them
into the oven forms sweet crust
and makes q richer cookie.
tCopyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-02-06
DAILY DIET RECIPE
RED CABBAGE SLAN

Red cabbage, one pound olive
oil. one-half cupful; vinegar,
one-quarter cupful; mustard,
one-half teaspoonful; onion juice,
one teaspoonful; salt, one tea
spoonful.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

The light topped bodice proves early
favorite in printed and plain crepe silk
combination with the college girl.
What a fascinating affair this model
Is, so straight and slim of line. Attrac-
lively arranged inverted plaits give
graceful fare to the skirt when in
motion.
Carried out in sheer woolens, ribbed
wool jersey resembling knitted weave
and rough crepe silk, it's equally smart
Style No 2677 may be had in sizes
ID, 16, 1S, 20 years, 35, 3S and 40 inches
bust.
Size 36 lrequires 2A yards 39-inch,
with ! Is yards 39-inch contrasting.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
SERVES 6 PORTIONS.

SERVES 6 PORTIONS.
Shred the cabbage very fine.
Make a dressing of the other in
gradients and soak cabbage in
this at least one hour. Serve on
individual salad plates. Appear
ance is improved by serving
portions on lettuce and garnish-
ing with olives.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, lime,
iron, vitaminS A. B and G. Can
be eaten by adults of normal di-
gestion who are Of average or
under weight. If mustard were
omitted could be given to chill
dren 10 years and over. If nom
fattening oil were used could be
eaten by those wishing to reduce.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

Copyright, 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Dear Violet: Not If you know
what you're doing. and you seem
to. AS a rule, a girl Of 10 is too
eToung to make wise choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
Army Seen
Dictator" OF
Nezc Styles

IT'S smart to be patriotic" Miss
Helen Ready Of William H. Block
Company told members of the Co
lumbia Club and their guests at the
February luncheon bridge party and
style show Wednesday. Miss Ready
spoke Of the military trend Of the
mode.
1.-THE United States army and
navy, rather than Paris, is behind
the style movement this spring, /"
Miss Ready said.
The line, or silhouette, Is decid-
edly military, clearcut and dashing,
and worn with an air. The former
ly fashionable SLOUGH has been re-
placed with the more becoming
shoulders back, chin up and eyes
flashing air"
Lines on up and Up"
Lines" Miss Ready continued,
are on the up-and-up. The en-
pire trend is shown in evening
gowns. The b.st line is accentuated
often with a cowl neckline or shir-
ring directly in front.
Sleeves are varied, with the
'rhumba' the favorite, and jackets
are shown with everything. Scarfs
lend a bright note to neutral cos
tunes and tabs, metal buttons and
drapes further emphasize the mill
tary note.
THE primary feeling is that the
clothes are 'wearable,' comfortable
and smart, with a fitted look and
easy movement"
Sheen Gone From Fabrics
Miss Ready said that the sheen
has gone out Of fabrics and has
been replaced by a dull finish.
Woolens with a rough surface and
sheer woolens again are being
shown.
'Laces," she said, "are staging
the biggest comeback since Flora
dora days"
Red, white and blue lead the
color march, with black and white
smarter than ever. Beige is loom
ing in Importance with other new
shades-Yorktown red, Hessian
green, Lafayette blue, faded cadet
blue and Manhattan brown.
Miss Ready's talk was illustrated
by models who displayed the new
styles for daytime, late afternoon
and evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Dear Jane Jordan--I would like to know
Maia better than words can tell. ] like
to 20 20 good plays and read good ltsra-
ture. am only 10. but act like a man
CT rs. am lonesome. too and. like Mata.
would Ike to eniov myself while ! am
Young. PICKLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Chi Tau Alpha sorority viii en-
terrain with an Apache party to-
night at the home Of Mrs. EN-
NETT Thompson, Washington place
Arrangements are in charge of Mrs.
Thompson. assisted by Misses Ruth
Farmer, Katie Roach and Ruth Nc
Aztec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Dear Jane Jordan--I hone Mr. A md
some others read this letter. am 70
wears old and have about everything ]
want. 90 steady with a Young man
who is % and have for five wears. We
get along perfectly. He does not hsiieye
IN dancing. wild parties or drink. We
20 driving. to shows. hiking. and wnen
it's. cold We stav in and listen to the
radio. ] think We have wonderful times
and We are to be married in June.
don't think I'm too Young to marry. 90
You7 VIOLET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Dear Puzzled Girl-Try TO get this idea.
Puzzled Girl. The same novelty that wears
OF your type girl, also wears OF the last
sirll II YOU could understand what YOU
we're spared from, that which was killed
Ia GU would bloom again into rose over
night. MR.. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

raouth, gas on my stomach, and
terrible indigestion.
81 tired many things before my
druggist persuaded me to take some
Pape's Diapepsin.
81 have better appetite. Now.
I can drink coffee even late at night.
eat HOLSTERS, pork or anything | want
and sleep like baby"
Get a package of these candy-like
tablets from your druggist. They
stop heartburn, gas on stomach.
belching, nausea, headaches or any
other symptom of indigestion soon
az the trouble starts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
GOOD NEWS FOR
THOSE WHO LIKE
COFFEE

81 like a good
cup of coffee with
every meal but |
used to suffer
when / drank
it, says Edward
J. Owens, we'll
known salesman
of Sc Falmouth
Street, Boston,
Mass.
81 would have
sick headaches;
would b elch,
leaving a sour
t a S t e in m y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
Club Fete Announced

Mrs. Odessa White, president Of
the auxiliary OF Riverside olympic
Club has announced a George
Washington party at the clubhouse
tonight for members and prospec-
tive members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
WAN NERS
%NORALS
BYyANt JORDAN
.ORDAN

rs there something on your mind?
Il Unburden yourself to Jane Jor-
dan, who always is glad to hear
from you. Your letters will be an
swered in this column.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
New York Chamber Of
Commerce First Founded

The earliest American chamber of
commerce was the New York Cham
ber of Commerce. founded IN l76S.
says Pathfinder Magazine. In the
United States chambers of COM
merce are private and have no direct
connections with the national. state
or local government. The United
States Chamber of Commerce is a
super chamber of commerce. that is.
il is a federation of local chambers
of commerce. boards of trade ma
tional trade associations and similar
bodies. Its chief functions are to co
ordinate and express the views of its
member bodies. supply trade informa-
tion and generally 10 serve the com
mercial interests of the nation as
the local units serve their communi-
ties. 1.-The Nations Business" is the
official magazine published by the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
Although the national organization
was formed in 1912 at conference
called in Washington by Presidenf
Taft. it is in no sense government
organization.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
She Reduced 80
Pounds The Safe Way

81 have been taking Kruschen
Salts for 4 months and l think they
are wonderful. l am 81 years old
and S fl. in. tall. / was very fat.
/ weighed 165 lbs. and now weigh
III lbs. and feel fine. If l let up
taking the Salts one morning feel
lazy and heavy" Mrs. Florence
Lotus, Boston.
This Is just one of hundreds Of let
ters we get every month-Kruschen
not only causes you TO lose fat but
while you are losing it you gain in
health-in vivaciousness-you lose
fat where fat is most prominent and
at the same time keep stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels functioning
naturally.
Any drugstore in the world viii
sell you a jar Of Kruschen for a
trifiing sum-take one-half teaspoon
full in a glass of hot water every
morning-go light on fatty meats,
potatoes and sweets. But for your
health's sake demand and get Kru-
schen Salts-imitations are numer-
Gus. It's the little daily dose that
does it.
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
First Rural Free
Mail Back in 1896

Rural free delivery of mail orig
mated from the suggestion of Post
master General John Wanamaker.
who incorporated it in his annual
report for the fiscal year 1891.
The following year. on January 5,
James O'Donnell of Michigan intro
duced a bill in the house of repre-
sentatives authorizing rural mail de-
livery. His bill carried an appropria-
ton of S6,000.O0U, and did not pass
Later Thomas E. Watson, a congress
man from Georgia. sponsored bill
which appropriated $4,000 for exper-
mental rural mail delivery. This
was passed by congress March 3,
1893. and on July l6. 1894. a sum of
$4,000 was appropriated for the
same purpose. But the postmaster
general did not. deem these amounts
sufficient for the proper Introduction
of an experimental service. so they
were not used.
On June 9, 1896. the sum of S10,-
900, together with the former appro-
priations of $4,000, was made avail
able. and the first experimental rural
mail delivery service was established
on October l of that year. simultan-
eously on three routes. one from
Charles Town. one from Uvilla. and
one from Halltown. all in West Vir-
ginia.
The results were so satisfactory
that nine months after the establish
ment of the first routes the service
had grown to 81 routes. and by 1902
there were more than 1900 in oper-
auion
The Ely miner., 1932-07-29
Why Milk Tests Vary

Milk tests vary from day to day due
TO perfectly normal factors, state spe-
ialists at New York State college, who
have tested samples of Holstein and
Jersey milk to determine effects Of
sampling on fat tests. Some of the
factors are: Advancement of the lac
tation period of the cows, which means
more fat in the milk; the amount Of
exercise the herd receives; complete
ness of milking; feeding practices; age
of the cows; the breed; individual diff
ference of the cows; the seasonal
changes with higher tests when the
temperatures are low and lower tests
when temperatures are high during the
heat of summer. In New York state
two testers working independently will
check within 0.1 per cent in 60 per
cent Of the samples they test. The
Babcock test is not expected to give
greater accuracy than this.
Methods of sampling have been held
responsible for daily variations, and
the recent Investigation indicates the
reasons why tests may vary even
though all sampling is done uniformly.
Prairie Farmer.