davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Laboratory Yields
New Facts on
Kenogg's An-Bran
Its Bulk and Vitamin B Help
Relieve Constipation; Also
Has ood-building Iron.

New laboratory experiments dem
onstrate that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
has sufficient bulk" to exercise the
intestines. as we'll as Vitamin B to
help tone the intestinal tract.
In addition, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
supplies twice as much blood-build-
ing iron as an equal amount by
weight of beef liver.
Now you can overcome common
constipation by this plea ant
cereal way" and Danish the head
aches, backaches, loss of appetite
and energy that so frequently result.
No need to worry along with pills
and drugs, which often lead to harm
full habits.
Instead, just eat two tablespoon
fuls daily of Kellogg's ALL Bran
adequate for most types Of consti-
patton. If your intestinal trouble
is not relieved this way, see your
doctor. The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that of lettuce. Inside
the body, it forms a soft mass.
which gently clears the intestines of
wastes.
Special processes make ALL-BRAN
finer, softer, more palatable. 1t is
not habit-forming. Equally tasty
as a cereal, or used in cooking.
Recipes on the red-and-green pack
age At all grocers. Made by Kel-
logg in Battle Creek.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1932-04-11

YOUNG asks will 10 guidance of bride
1
There plenty of who should
mi woman who ties up with them.
There many men who be domescated than wild
home will be jaer These
should remain bachelors doom
luckeSs girl to lifetime OF hard and vain labor
THERE born phanderers whom could
wandering who cannot endure to stay put
men
selfish and everything
If you belong types get
the girl is to take chance Marriage doesn't enang
desires You will want to do the things after mar
did they will forbidden
pleasures and therefore enhanced in desirabnty.
TNONT marry
~ old enough to your tastes habits formed and to know what
the that badly
boys who mstook calf love for the real thing
until have ready to
settle You haven't right girl from happy home
and spend
step out every night and k around with the fappsTs keep out o
jealousy and tears and wondering why she married you
DONT until have the a wedding 1t doesn't
~ have to be platinum with jewels have to be solid
be the humbes but has to be
asma strong enough to protect the hand the girl put 1t on
from want.
and need Don't
she thing and then be dissatisfied with her a
you her because she isn't something entirely different
CCUsTON yourself of the most expen-
- which indulge Then won't be so
discover that there truth in the old fiction that
live cheapy and will be prepared fo t
wand conu beetsteaKs ana
green vegetables and rent receipts out Of the ether
family let look its bills Bhs Tor shoe
clothes
doob everything the sunand feel that you
would rather spend Sahys
milk would yourself
ard playing golf tournaments know that are one OF the
Hs' ""'D ''"''1 '" "' do 'As 'i'"e ~ DoRoTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-04-11

by the fungi, and as soon as they enter
wound in the tree they begin to push
their way to the heart of the victim,
getting their nourishment as they go.
AS soon as these fungus threads have
become well established in the tree,
they seek another wound that is in the
bark and push their way out in order to
build the bracket, which is the fruiting
organ.
Sometimes the bracket is formed at
the place where the spore first entered
or it may be several feet away At first
the fruit or bracket is very small 1t is
made up of tiny cells which are like
small tubes packed closely together. In
these tubes the spores develop, and the
following year more cells are added as
the bracket becomes larger. Some Of
the brackets show their age by annual
groWths, others make new shelves or
brackets each year, and when the spores
are ripe and shed, the shelf drops away.
There are many trees, each of which
has lived to ripe old age in spite of
the fungi tugging at its heart: but, no
doubt. the trees life was shortened by
a century.
When tree is wounded it should
receive coat of tar If the wind has
torn a limb off and splinters remain,
the best thing to do il 10 saw the limb
off and paint the smooth stump.
There are many species Of bracket
fungi to be found in our forests. There
is the Polyporous applanatus, which is
gray above with creamy surface below.
This is the one eagerly sought by bud
ding etchers. They use a sharp point
and make their sketches Upon this
naturally prepared surface. These
plates grow to great size and to be
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Protection.


Failure and success as this world
goes are about equal The one VIII
happen about as often as the other.
This seems to be a natural law gov
erning events.
Human beings rarely discover this
fact We go beyond natural causes and
take things ito heart" We have
tendency to refer everything to our
own egos, especially our successes. we
are notoriouSly vain. On the whole
it is perhaps best that we indulge In
vanity But there are times When,
for the most of us, it seems that failure
is more frequent than success.
Troubles seem to come in punches.
At such times we are not able to con-
iure up enough vanity to absorb the
feelings aroused. So we are quite likely
to project-to account for our failures
in terms of something outside our
selves. Usually it's another person.
sometimes some imperSonal thing such
as the weather, the Government, even
the stars.
When we become thoroughly diScour-
aged we begin to grow suspicious. Then
our projections fly back in our faces,
only to add new insults to our egoS.
If this projection and reprojection go
on long enough, we may develop an or
ganized system of persecution. Still
trying to rise above the outrages upon
our egos, we develop feelings of gram
deur which carry us far into the realm
of compensatory flights from reality. In
institutions for the insane the term
paranoia is used to describe such cases.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

limit for a person to think when his
turn comes. Otherwise the game might
be delayed for many minutes while some
person was trying to capture a name
in his memory. A half minute is q good
time limit.
This game is fun TO play. and q per-
son Is likely TO learn Of places he did
not know about before. II you do not
know where place named Is located,
ask the player who gives It, OF course,
1t is understood that the players shall
give only names Of places that they
know exist. This Is a game for truth
as well as for profit and fun.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

very old The coral bracket, P. lucidus,
is lovely mahogany color and may be
polished to coral red above, while the
under surface is a deep creamy white.
The third species, P. sulphurens, is the
sulphur one, whose surface is yellow and
and the brackets grow close together in
fanlike formation.
Sometimes the fungi live on dead
wood and quickly reduce the dead
branches and stumps soon to become
part of the soil. The ripening spores
are too small to see without lens. and
so they are carried about through the
air by the wind. Here they find lodging
and food where wounds have been made
on the trees.
When you are strolling through the
woods and come upon healthy growth
Of fungi, you may be sure that thou
sands of trees have become the victims
of this growth. OF course, tree should
be cut down If the grwth has made
headway. and the fungi buried deep into
the soil.
Those who love trees come to realize
Evening star., 1932-04-11
By-PrOducts i'm Domestic Thrift
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

the form of floor coverings which may
be sorely needed to cover poor floors. or
soften the tread, or dress up" the
floors There is no more practical BY
product of old household textiles tnan
floor coverings.
Any one wishing to crochet, knit OF
hook rugs can secure directions and
patterns by sending a dime and a self
addressed, stamped envelope with re-
quest for each pattern wanted. Direct
to Lydia lie Baron Walker, care OF TINS
paper. Some of you have already USED
these patterns with pleasing results.
Soap is another by-product OF the
kitchen. 1t is easy to make and takes
no great amount of time. 1t will
change an accumulation of fat into
soap for either kitchen scruoplng,
dishes or the hands. The use OF all
leftovers is really form OF using waste
material as profitable by-productS.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-11
NANCY PACE
Well-Dressed Beds
Have Blanket Covers
By FLORENCE La GANxE.

One of the smart little shops in
town that furnished work for the
handicapped was holding its Spring
sale. Perfectly beautiful things were
On display, exquisitely made. Pur-
chasers realized that everything they
bought added not only to the beauty
of their own homes, but also to the
livelihood of those who were crippled or
handicapped. Nancy was particularly
interested in some blanket covers that
could serve as Summer spreads as well
Among her treasures Nancy had blan-
ket or comfort protectors, fine lacy
strips which were slipped over the
top 10 or IL inches of blankets or COM
forters. These strips were easily laun-
dered and protected the bedding as 1t
Evening star., 1932-04-11

- VIZ k(O1h4o E1S OTl1JO AMI "A
RUG (ON THE TABLED SHOW
DESIGNS OBTAINABLE FOR
THESE BY-PRODUCTS. THE
CAKE OF SOAP IS A FAMILIAR
THRIFTY HOMEMADE ARTICLE.
mumurs of this are in the air. But
unless the homemaker keeps the thrift
plan working, she will not get the full
benefit of the better times which are
in store.
Let waste be banished from the
home as it is in business concerns. 1t
is amazing the profits which accrue to
these concerns from what are termed
by-products, that is the things which
are accessories products of some spe-
ciflc work. In the same way women
should consider the by-products of
home processes and materials. A glance
at some of these by-products win be
illuminating. They will not prove of
great moment as in manufacturing
concerns, but they were made the most
of with real profit by our ancestors,
especially in settler and pioneer days.
Quilts are a by-product when they
are fashioned from garments so worn
that they can no longer serve as ap.
parel. The strong portions of the gar
ments only should be made into quilts
It Is wasting time to sew pieces of
tender textiles together. They will not
be durable enough to reward the ef-
fort. The strong portions repay this
usage in supplying attractive bed cover
ings. pillows, chair seats, etc, which
are genuinely decorative.
Two quilt patterns the Bed of Roses
and Dove at the Window. are delight
ful for patchwork They are 10 cents
each accompanied by a self-addressed
and stamped envelope with a request
sent to Lydia lie Baron Walker, care OF
this paper.
Rugs prove a satisfying by-product
Into these can go the smallest bits of
garments such as would serve no pur-
pose in patchwork. But they do not
need to be made Of these odds and ends
merely. 1t is profitable to use all the
cloth of discarded garments, and any
old textiles in the making of floor
coverings. The number of crafts that
can serve in the making of rugs is sur
prising. A handsome knit or crocheted
rug can turn old things into new in
Evening star., 1932-04-11

dentist made the
in
Edna May Oliver recording
Miriam Hopkins precious edition
are built in
in he
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Geography Game.
TO play the geography game you
need to make your memory

TITO play the geography game you
need to make your memory
active. Some one suggests let
l. ter of the alphabet. Then you
name a place-city, village, lake
or ocean, river or mountain, county or
State, country or continent-that be-
gins with that letter. After you do so,
the next player names a different place
with a name beginning with the same
letter.
Let us suppose that &C" Is chosen.
Some one starts with Canada" The
next player may say Chicago the next
Chile" the next China" Then other
players may say Cleveland" British
Columbia" District of Columbia, :"
Cape of Good Hope" Calcutta" Cas-
plan Sea-" Corsica" and so on.
II the letter 20" is chosen. players
may say Ontario" Ohio" Oregon" 3"
Oxford" Atlantic Ocean" and the
like
Players of this game usually rule out
the naming of more than one ocean
when o. is the letter, more than one
lake when Il" is chosen and more than
one sea when the names must begin
with IS" Settle this point before you
commence to play.
II a player cannot think Of name
he drops out of the game and the others
continue.
It is well TO set some kind Of time
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Tomato Bouillon.

This is both tempting and healthful
for Springtine menu. Strain the
liquid from No. 3 can of tomatoes
into a saucepan and add to it-there
will be two and one-half cupfuls of the
tomato liquid-one and one-half cup
fuls of cold water and a tablespoonful
Of sugar Chop very fine small onion,
a carrot and two stalks of celery and a
sprig of parsley. Simmer with the to-
mato juice for Is minutes, then press
through a sieve, season with salt, a
dash of pepper and a little sugar and
serve in bouillon CUBS
Evening star., 1932-04-11

what a pity it is to have fine trees at
tackled by this parasite Many are
learning to help the victims as they
pass their way. Remember that tree
may live for hundreds of years, give
shelter and comfort to many, and we
owe it a chance to fulfill its mission.
Downright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-04-11

came In contact with the sleeper.
Blanket covers are different. They
are placed at the time the bed is
opened for the night, over the bedding
after the dressy spread has been re-
moved.
One blanket cover was made of fine
crepe with a monogram appliqued in
a contrasting color. Seersucker might
well be used In place of crepe. A thin
creepy silk known as Korean silk, made
another cover. It was put together
Evening star., 1932-04-11

EVEN if your teeth have been dingy and yellow for
- years. and faithful care has failed remedy this
fortunate condition. Koynos with its unique technique
will soon make them clean and attractive In just days
you'll see great change Your teeth will look shades
whittier.
There's very definite why Kolynos cleans and
whitens teeth so remarkably. This double strength
dental cream-uttery unlike anything you've used
contains two important ingredients One-the best and
safest cleansing agent knownliteray foams into and
cleans out every tiny crece and removes
yelowish acid spots And the second ingredient strikes
at the of most tooth and gum troubles 1t kills
millions OF germs-l90 million in Is seconds, according
TO tests-that into the mouth and if neglected
cause decay, discooration and gum diseases
Thus teeth scientifically cleaned right down to the
Evening star., 1932-04-11
N A T u II E , S
C. I'll IL ID r E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Bracket Fungi.

Bracket Fungi.
IRON an artistic viewpoint, this
- growth may be a success, but to
| the tree it spells doom. Thou
4 sands of trees succumb to this
dreaded enemy and make strenu-
Gus efforts to throw it off. Wonderful
forest trees have fallen victim to this
parasite. Wounds left by careless camp
ers, limbs torn off by the wind. leave
places where the spores may enter.
The air is filled with spores sent out
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Frosted Toast.

Cut some raisin bread into three
quarter-inch sloces and toast them.
Cover with the following icing: Stir
into half cupful of heated milk enough
confectloners sugar to make thick
enough to spread we'll. or about three
and one-quarter cupfus. Flavor and
tint.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

N TOT since the times of the Great
nj War has there been more ne
VI cessity for the homemaker to
A. be thrifty. 1t is true that
prices of commodities have
gone down in a most satisfactory way,
but, even so, it is up to the housewife
to see to it that every bit of value is
obtained through her management.
fortunately there are signs of relief and
Evening star., 1932-04-11

with rather wide bands of lace. Some
times this lace was creamy sometimes
white, and often deep ecru. Some of
the covers used lace to finish the edges,
others used the silk, picoting the edges
in scallops. Pongee is another ma
terial that makes attractive covers. The
colored sheets or comforters show up
very prettily through the lacy band
ing.
Uruguay is considering placing a re-
striction on immigration.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

natural white enamel without injury The gums are
stimulated and the mouth is left cleaner and resher
Decide have sound, cleaning white teeth and healthy
gums. Start using Kolynos-a halfinch on dry brush
twice daily In days glance at your teeth will tell YOU
why this dental cream is winning thousands of new users
every week-your teeth will look shades winter Try
tube of Kolynos-buy tube TODAY
Evening star., 1932-04-11
|DorothyDix
Gives
List
of Rules
for Success
To
the Man
About
to Marry

will guidance BRIDE
Well before session
yourself
plenty in mercy women,
because they
miserable wit them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Deaths

Richard Wright, A. 7o5 North Senate,
Alma Redd, Is. city hospital, general
peritonitis
Grace Goldnamer. SO, 1927 North Capitol,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Maggie Best, 81, Methodist hospital
broncho pneumonia.
John c. Buchorn, So, city hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Emma Gilmore, AZ, city hospital, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Amanda Ellen Stockton, 70, 1925
Orchard. arterioScleroSiS.
Francis NJ Pitcher. 70. 2915 Sherman
Drive. cororary thrombosis.
Charles i Armer. 10, Veterans hos
pital. carcinoma
Mary 5. Luedeman. 70, 1917 Prospect,
chronic interstitial nephritis
Paiiiip H. Kile. 20, 53I East Thirty
sixth. acute dilatation of heart.
Louisa c. Osterman, SO, St. Vincent hos
Carrie wemmer. 81. 22s7 South Meridian.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Temple Mason 20. 2s45 Caroline.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

Christian E. Carlson, %, of 1910 Kess-
Ter boulevard, civil engineer, and Roberta
Cramer, 20, of 3o3S washington boule-
ward.
Michael John Dubick, 81, of Ft. Ben
tamin Harrison, soldier, and Helen Boil
ing. 10, of $40 East Tenth street.
Lloyd D. Newlin. 30, of SAG Carrollton
avenue law business, and Ava Louise
Reddick, 81, Of AIS Bosart avenue.
Robert j. Mack 80. of Robbinsville. N
j., salesman, and Dorothy Marie Pat
terson, 81, Of 1903 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Births

Harold and Florence Bates. Coleman
hospital.
Richard and Catherine Grady, Coleman
hospital.
Noble and EaSperance FanSler Coleman
hospital.
Alvin and Bessie Kidwell, 1871 South
Sheffield
Herman and Bertha Henninger, ll17
Southern.
Maurice and Katherine Dakin, 1924
Perry.
Girls
Herschel and Helen McDaniels, Coleman
hospital.
John and Mary True5lood, Coleman
hospital.
Harry and Esther Baldwin, 1902 North
Illinois.
George and Valley May, Gil LaClede.
Donald and Margare. Riley, 1922 Mont
calm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
y Legal Bids and Proposals

NOTICE OF BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR
TIE USE OF THE PUBLIC INSTITU-
TIONS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA,
Notice is hereby given that the Joint
Purchasing Committee for the benevolent
and correctional institutions Of the state
OF Indiana will receive at Room 326 state
House, until 10 O'Clock A. NJ December II.
1882. sealed bids Of Groceries and Laundry
Supplies now on 1le. The Joint Pyrchas-
ing Committee reserves the right TO reject
anv and all bids submitted and 10 waive
technical defects
JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE
OF INDIANA
Il w. REIMAN| Sacretarv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Death Notices
CAMERON, BERTHA-Of 2l20 N. oxford
St., Beloved wife of James r. Cameron.
and mother of May Cameron of New
York City. Departed this life Saturday,
Dec. 3rd. Funeral notice later. For
further information call MOORE g.
KIRK. CH-3550.
HEALEY, CLARA KATHLEEN-Age IS
years: beloved wife of John Healey and
mother Of Robert, James and Mary
Louise Healey daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. .McQuaid, sister of James Nc
Quad of New Orleans. Died Friday.
Dec. End. Funeral Monday. Dec. 5, $3.50
a. M at residence of her parents. 213
N. fremont Ave, a. M. st. Anthony S
church Burial in Holv Cross cemetery.
Friends invited. GEORGE w. USHER
in charge.
STOCKTON. AMANDA ELLEN-Of 1926
orchard Ave. beloved mother of Mrs
Doctor F. L. Carey. and William Stock
ton of New Albany Ind, departed this
life Thursday. Dec. I'd. age 70 years. Fu-
neral Monday Dec 5th at the I. o. o
F, Service cemetery chapel 10 a. m. at
Marion. Ind. Friends may call at MOORE
IL KIRK FUNERAL HOME. $3.50 Station
St. until D. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
s. Legal Auctions and Sales

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given pursuant TO the
Statutes Of the state Of Indiana, that the
undersigned conducting a public storage
house will sell at Public Auction on De-
cember 10th. 1892 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
for the accrued charges thereon the
household goods and ehattels OF what
soever kind stored by the following named
persons. unless satisfactory payment Is
made before the above said date
william Allen Lot No $780, Simon D..
Everett: Lot No 444: Freal Franklin Lot
No. Az. H. @. Minnich Lot No 332. James
Riley Tor Reilly Lot No 235: Harrison
G. Smith Lot No. $50; Mr. and Mrs. Austin
league Lot No. ass. Mr.. and Mrs John
Worthington Lot No. al w. B. Wyckof
Lot No. 40i
PARTLOW- JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO.
4i9-23 East Market St
indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Be Sure This Page MondaFor Helpful Suggestions
2.75 BEER TOO
WEAK, VIEW OF
BREWERY Chief
AnheuSer- Busch Treasurer
Advocates 80 Per Cent
by Weight.

By ripps-HOtcdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a sec
ond unequivocal statement that
beer containing only 2.75 per cent
alcohol by weight will not satisfy
the public was made today by An
heuser : Busch, Inc, st. Louis
brewers, in reply to direct ques-
ton.
The assertion was made by r. A.
Huber, vice-president and treas
urer Of the company, who explained
that in advocating legalization of
beer containing per cent of alco-
hol by volume, or 80 by weight, he
and his concern had no selfish in
terest to serve,
Huber wrote:
I'VE do not believe that a beer
containing 2.75 per cent of alcohol
By weight would be satisfactory to
the beer consuming public. We are
advocating 4 per cent by volume.
Need Stronger Drink
There is a vast amount of reli-
able testimony from recognized SCI
entific sources that a beer contain
ing this percentage of alcohol is
not intoxicating in fact and will
not, therefore, be in violation of the
constitutional prohibition law.
Many factors must be taken into
consideration on this subject
psychological as we'll as scientific
and practical. In the mind of the
beer-drinking public, 2.75 per cent
beer is associated with the war, and
was departure from what is
known as real beer 1t is a half
way step between the present one
half of per cent and real beer,
which should contain at least 80
per cent
During the thirteen years of
prohibition, the consumers of beer
have accustomed themselves to
home brew and the illicit product
made by the alley brewer-alI of
which contain from 4 to per cent
of alcohol-and we do not believe
that 2.75 per cent beer would meet
with general acceptance, but the
home brewer and the bootlegger
would continue to market their SUI
perior' product.
Less Profit at 80 Per Cent
Furthermore, there have been
large quantities of Sipirtucus liquors,
such as whisky and gin, consumed
and unless substantial, wholesome
beer is offered, we fear that the
people will not be weaned from the
higher alcoholic drinks
I'VE have no selfish interest in
advocating 80 per cent beer, as it
would be more profitable for us to
make a 2.75, because there is much
less brewing material required, such
as barley, barley malt, hops, etc.,
but if the evils of the present pro-
hibition laws are to be remedied,
an acceptable product must be Of
fered to the public.
1--WE are convinced that 2.75 per
cent beer will not produce the fed
eral revenue anticipated, provide
honest jobs for many who now are
engaged in lawless occupations; es-
tablish legitimate industry on
sound basis, or eliminate bootleg
ging and racketeering
August A. Busch, president of HUI
ber's company, in a letter to con-
gressmen, recently suggested that 4,
rather than 2.75 per cent beer be
legalized.