davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Many attempts to lower the flying
record between Australia and England
are planned for this year.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Making Green.Tomato Pickles
BY LYDIA liz BARON WALKER.

hour and separated into small flower
cites and two small red peppers. Cut
the peppers into small pieces after ais.
carding seeds. Chop tomatoes and
halve the cucumbers. Put all in alter
nate layers with one cupful salt ana let
stand overnight Drain and heat In
enough cold water to prevent burning.
Do not boil Heat three cupful d vine-
gar. Mix one-nalf cupful mustard, one
half cupful -four and one scant level
teaspoonful turmeric powder with one
cupful vinegar until smooth and STIR
into the hot vinegar until all becomes
well blended Add one and three-fourthS
cupfuls sugar and cook well. Drain the
vegetables and cook for three-fourthS
hour slowly. Then bottle and seal.
Use four quarts green tomatoes ana
one quart white onions. Slice both, add
one quart small cucumbers halved and
put in pudding dish alternately with
sprinkling of salt. Let stand over
night and in the morning drain off and
put them to boil with enough vinegar
to cover. When tender drain through
colander. Add to the vinegar two tea
spoonfuls each Of celery seed and ground
cloves and add one scant teaspoOnful
cayenne, one-half pound white mustard
seed, level teaspoonful ground mace
and one pound granulated sugar. Sim
mer until blended well. Pour over
mixed vegetables Return to preserving
kettle and add enough vinegar to cover
Simmer for one hour, put in jars and
seal,
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Warning Il Passed.
At times must also be a preacher.
Experience, always teacher,
Old Mother Nature

n 4 RS GROUSE had lost interest
nH in her dust bath She stood
V up and shook herself She
/ / dressed her feathers and then
went in search of Thunderer,
her handsome mate. She found him in
his favorite retreat, just preparing to
60 look for bite to eat"
You look as If you had something on
your mind my dear?" said he.
II have" said Mrs. Grouse.
II hope it is nothing serious" said he.
THAT Is as may be-" replied she.
'The dreadful hunting season is almost
here"
True, my dear, but what of it? Here
guns" said he
Are we?" asked Mrs. Grouse softly.
"Well, we are most Of the time" re-
piled Thunderer I'VE are all the time
when Farmer Browns boy is about"
But he isn't always about" said
Mrs. Grouse. Have you noticed two
legged stranger about lately?"
I've seen him two or three times,
but he hasn't bothered us" replied
Thunderer
THE hunting season hasn't begun
yet," Mrs Grouse reminded him.
"Chatterer tells me that this stranger
has been taking great interest in our
feeding and resting places and is Won
dering why. So am I.
For the first time Thunderer looked
serious. He was too old and expert
enced Grouse not to think this mat
ter important He had managed to live
through too many hunting seasons not
to have learned to be suspicious OF any
interest any strange men or boys might
show in the Ways of himself and family.
Now you speak of it, that stranger
has been around rather often" said he.
"Of course, it may not mean anything.
but again it may think. my dear, it
will be well if we feed and rest else
where in places he has not found and
at the same time keep watch Of him II
he comes here any more"
Right, my dear Absolutely right"
replied Mrs. Grouse. And We must
warn the children. We must warn
them right away"
"Of course" agreed Thunderer. I'VE
must warn the children, but I fear it
will do little good Now that they are
out in the Great World for themselves
they are too sure of themselves They
know it all or think they do. They
think their father and mother are get
ting old and timid and easily scared
But, of course. they should be warned" :"
THE poor. poor dears haven't been
through dreadful hunting season yet,
so how can we expect them to under
stand?" replied Mrs. Grouse. Expert
ence is the only teacher who will be
listened TO in some matters. But that
is no reason We shouldn't give them
warning Here come two of them now"
Sure enough, two handsome young
Evening star., 1932-10-04

DISCUSSION among young ma
~ ture enthusiasts was referred
II by correspondence to me, re-
1 \ Gently. for arbitration. The
question was simply whether or
not our asters have any ordor. found
it dificult to answer, although. this be-
ing the height of the aster season, one
would have thought that I had only
to go out in any field and sniff and
Whiff and see But with IS different
kinds growing in the neighborhood OF
Washington, had job on my hands,
OF rather a job was put up to my nose.
In general. I can say. since aSter has
long been one Of my favorite groups OF
flowers, that most asterS have no per-
fume in the sense in which roses and
honeysuckle have perfume Our beau
tiful white wood aster, with the big
starry flowers of pale white rays and
dark brown or golden or reddish brown
"eye," Is occasionally fragrant with an
odor family like lily of the valley, but
it is not regularly SO. and In the great
genus aSter there seem to be no true
perfumes.
However, tie odor or bee-bread,
given off from the pollen. exhales from
almost all of our asters. and II it is
not an exquisite perfume, it could at
least be called pleasing aroma. One
smells it most when the center or "eye"
of the flower is a warm sienna brown,
half way between the yellow Of imma-
turity and the red of super maturity.
At this time the pollen is at its most
inviting to the bees that visit asters,
and the butterflies. 1t is the same odor
that YOU get from most golden-rod, and.
indeed, from almost any of the flowers
of the great composite family.
II &l,ir yr CT
like ordor. similar to that which arises
from the leaves and husks of our black
walnut and our hickory. a strong rank
smell. rather like turpentine and tan
min. The gorgeous and rather rare New
England aster exhales this especially,
the cups" or bracts Of the flower heads
and the flower stalks, but many others
also do SO. When some of the first
asters of America were being sent back
to Europe. this was spoken of as mot
oisagreeable odor." which characterizes
it exactly.
Earlier in the year, there is half
sweet half-peppery odor that arises
from the leaves in late Spring. I re-
member noticing this odor strongly IN
the woods years ago. and every year l
would search around for the plant that
made it, but none of the Spring flowers
confessed to the odor when I mterro-
gated them with the olifactory sense.
/ noticed the clumps of aster leaves
shooting up in rapid growth, but never
suspected that leaves would give OF so
strong an aroma especially not aster
leaves which l had handled hundreds
of times at Towering time. But this
smell disappears in the Autumn and
| only spreads abroad upon the air OF
June.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

sprinkle with one cup salt, letting them
stand overnight in their own brine. In
the morning drain off the liquid and
add seven onions, one bunch Of celery
root and stems, five green peppers and
one-haf cabbage. all chopped. Put in
a kettle with vinegar to cover and one
ounce each of whole allspice. celery
seed and cinnamon, one-fourth ounce
whole cloves and one cupful brown
sugar The spices can be tied in bag
or left in the mixture. If in a bag they
can be removed before bottling, which
leaves the mixture somewhat milder.
Simmer slowly for four hours, put in
warm jars and seal.
Use one quart each of green tomatoes,
small cucumbers and button onions,
one caulifloWer soaked in water for one
Evening star., 1932-10-04

come apart n you stretch them . hall
inch what's you know about that for
being tipped, good mite. I said.
Cheer up. II you look at the trans
action In It's true lite you'll realize that
Puds really tipped himself and not you.
pop said. Civilization is founded on
fern basis OF law and order and square
dealing, as the cheeters and swindlers
discover to their sorrow when their
crooked manooyers tern out to be boom
erangs which never fail to return and
knock them. as the ancient Greeks ex
pressed it. for goal. A Upper may get
away with it once, but he brands him
self when he does 1t. and ever after he
Is looked upon with scorn and distrust
and his road is hard and rocky one.
In other werds he ends up by being the
real sucker, his own victim. In the
present case. for example, the next time
Evening star., 1932-10-04
DLAI A1VlL OAOANAAIO W. Burgess.

Grouse almost as large as their parents.
we're approaching. At once Mrs. Grouse
went out to meet them II am so glad
you have happened along my dears."
said she. Have you noticed a two
Yes" replied one of the young
legged stranger around lately?"
Grouse. What of 1t? He Is perfectly
harmless"
He may be now, but he won't be
little later If he is q hunter, as We
think he is." replied Mrs Grouse. Very
soon now the dreadful season of ter
rible guns will begin, and then you
want to keep out of sight of these two
Evening star., 1932-10-04
BlueberrY Cake.

Two cups sifted -four, Z teaspoon
salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder, y cup
butter, = cup sugar, ! egg beaten
separately; l cup milk, cup berries.
Mix -four, salt. baking powder and sift
three times Wash, pick over and dry
berries and sprinkle with flour. Rub
butter to cream, add sugar and beat
again. Add egg yolk and milk. Stir
into -four and beat thoroughly. Fold
in egg whites and berries. Bake In
shallow pans about half an hour In q
moderate oven t375 degrees Fahrenheit).
Evening star., 1932-10-04
LITTLE BENNY
sY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking in his
private chair and I said. @. pop. GER
teny got jipped today all rite.
Live and lern. pop said. Big fishes
eat smaller fishes and smaller fishes eat
still smaller ones, and when we ascend
to the sublime heights OF the human
race we still find hungry fellow beans
waiting for us to make poor fish Of our
selves Who tipped you? he said.
Puds Simkins, said. ] swapped him
my red crayon pencil for his match
box full of rubber bands, and g wizzick
ers all the rubber bands are so old they
Evening star., 1932-10-04
My Neighbor Says:

In cooking stew, use only as
much water or stock as is re-
quired to prevent burning and
too-fast cooking. The juice of
both meat and vegetable adds to
the gravy Keep the pot covered
to retain the steam and the fla
yors which are dissipated by it.
Shake the pan constantly to pre-
vent any burning or sticking to
the bottom
A duplicate list of clothes sent
to the laundry is such a useful
thing to have that it is well to
keep on hand, with the tablet fer
writing the original list. sheet
of carbon paper. This paper,
placed under the original list as
it is written, will give a perfect
copy.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

legged creatures. This one who has
been coming to the Green Forest SO
much lately seems to be taking great
interest in our family. Unless we soon
change our habits he will know just
where to look for us when the hunting
season begins. Pass the warning along
to your brothers and sisters"
Pooh! That stranger is perfectly
harmless. You are getting In stew
over nothing" replied one young
Grouse disdainfully
(CopyriRht 1p32l
Evening star., 1932-10-04

terial or 81 yards of 39-inch material
or 25s yards Of 54-inch material, and
p yard of 36-inch or 3s-inch contrast;
To get a pattern of this model send
Is cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size OF each pattern, and
mail to The Evening Star Pattern De-
partment. Washington, D. c. Several
days are required to fill orders. and pat
terms will be mailed as quickly as pos
cibla
Evening star., 1932-10-04

ruds wants 20 make q swap with YOU
you VIII give him the merry ha ha ana
take your trade sltsware. pop sald
Sure. O. what do I care7 said. and
pop said. You don't care q Jot OF q little
because you have fillosophy and a sound
nollege OF the werld on, your side. that's
the proper attitude.
@. sure, just wait till he fnds out the
req crayon falls rite out OF that pencil
every time he tries to sharpen 1t, gosh
said
Yee gods, do your homework, pop said
Wch / did.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

wv YHII4E green tomatoes are on
n the market, and perhaps in
NV the garden. the larder can
be well stocked with pickles
at small cost. The recipes
Eiven today will help in the pleasant
task OF supplying relishes for Winter
menus.
Chop one peck green tomatoes and
Evening star., 1932-10-04

Grassnoppers swarmed so thickly over
a railway track near Sydney, New South
Wales, recently. that a train was held
up an hour while the insects were
swept from the rails
Evening star., 1932-10-04
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Dry Cereal with Cream
Soft Boiled Eggs
Toast Grape Jam
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Kidney Beans
Pepper Relish
Graham Biscuits
Pumpkin Pie
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Pea Soup
Fried Liver and Bacon
French Fried Potatoes
Cauliflower au Gratin
Lettuce. Russian Dressing
Apple Pudding. Raisin Sauce
Coffee
BAKED APPLES.
Select large, tart apples. Wash
and wipe dry. Remove the CEN
ters with an apple-corer. Ar
range them in a pan with very
little water, filling the centers
with sugar. Dip the sirup over
them two or three times while
baking. Serve warm with cream.
These may be made more deli
cate by pairing the apples and
baking in an earthen pudding
dish, filling the centers with
sugar, chopped raisins and nuts,
a piece of butter and a little
lemon juice.
PUMPKIN PIE.
One cupful pumpkin, three-quar-
ters cupful dark brown sugar, one
teaspoonful cinnamon, one tea
spoonful cloves, one half tea
spoonful nutmeg, one-half tea
spoonfulginger, one-half teaspoon
full salt, one cupful milk. two eggs,
beaten; one tablespoonful but
ter, melted. Mix pumpkin, sugar
and spices. Add rest of ingredi-
ents and pour into deep unbaked
pipe shell. Bake IS minutes in
moderate oven. Reduce heat and
bake 25 minutes in slow oven.
Cool and serve.
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Star r
p at t e r n s
Surplice Closing.

Surplice Closing.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
The smartest daytime frocks depend
on buttons and unique closlngs for in
dividuality in design and newness! One
Of the most intriguing new effects is
emphasize a snug, fitted Waitstline, and
scanning lends new detail to the skirt.
1t Is No. 891.
Sizes IA. l6, 36, SO, 40. ~, A.. Size
So requires 3is yards Of 36-ineh ma
Evening star., 1932-10-04

IF you want your legs to look lovelier, you'll
i wash your stockings the Lux way. 1t saves
the elasticity that makes them fit.
Cake-soap rubbing and soaps containing harm
full alkali too often destroy elasticity. Your stock
ings lose their shape, wrinkle at the ankle,
bind at the knee. Runs start, too. The life
less silk snaps under strain.
For beauty, for longer scear, Lux stockings
every night. 1t protects color and finish.
ANYTHING safe in water is safe in Lux.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

IS pairs silk stockings
80 pieces silk lineerie
80 pairs children's socks
10 childrens dresses
l73 children's undergarments
80 towels and washcloths
40 diapers
20 children's sheets
Evening star., 1932-10-04
AUTUMN
BY D. c. PEATTIE.
Asters and 0dors.

DISCUSSION among young ma
! ture enthusiasts was referred
\ by correspondence to me, re-
y Gently for arbitration. The
s,,a.tin, .,,nr ri,,nr,l,r urh at I, ar or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25
10 ARE INJURED IN
CITY AUTO MISHAPS

jured are John Moss, SIS, driver of
the car; his wife, Mrs. Mabel Moss,
SIS: Mrs Edith Rays, So; Kenneth
Rays, II; Betty Station, 9, and NAL
colin Station, Z.
Ralph Platter, 80, of 30O7 Balsam
avenue, was injured slightly when
his automobile crashed into a rail-
road elevation abutment on East
Washington street after he fell
asleep at the wheel
Blind tiger and other charges
we're filed against Earl Bottin, %, Of
1909 West Thirty fifth street, and
Clarence Thomas, 80, of 1865 West
Thirty-f1fth street, after an auto
mobile they occupied failed to stop
at preferential street
Police said they found half pint
bottle partly filled with whisky in
the car. Bottin. said to have been
driving, in addition to the blind
tiger charges, is accused of driving
while drunk, reckless driving and
failure to stop at preferential
street.
William Donahue, 4, of TIC South
West street, suffered a broken leg
when struck by an automobile
driven by Harry Unyersaw, ia East
Twenty-fir street, at Meridian
and Norris streets. Unversaw was
not held.
Slight injuries were incurred by
Mazo Dryer. As, of l116 Olive street,
when he was struck at Meridian
and Washington streets, by an auto
mobile driven by Joe Moran, 10, Of
1909 East New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25
Man and Daughter Suffer
Fractured Skulls When
Cars Collide.

Two members of a family incurred
skull fractures and fourteen other
persons were injured in weekend
automobile accidents.
Leo Hemelgran, 35, of 1876 North
Bancroft street, and his daughter,
Mary Catherine, 7, have fractured
skulls. Cuts and bruises were suf-
fered by Mrs. Hemelgran, "A, and
two other children, Thomas, 8, and
Ann. 2.
The Hemelgran car was struck at
Twenty-first street and Sherman
drive by an automobile driven by
Rudolph Claffey, SO, Of 1909 East
Maple road boulevard. Claffey and
three men riding in his car are
charged. with carrying concealed
weapons, drunkepness and vag-
rancy. Claffey also is charged with
driving while drunk.
Riding with Claffey were Don
Carson. 80, of COS West Thitieth
street, q former boxer. who was cut
on an arm: Paul Russ, %, of 2l51
North Illinois street, and Phil Wag-
schal. As, Colonial hotel.
Cuts and bruises were incurred
by six Brooklyn Ind.) residents
when an automobile in which they
were riding crashed into. q. Big Four
freight locomotive at Kentucky ave-
nue. and the1Sels railroad. The in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25
PROBE POISON BATTLE
Two Are Held AS Doctors Treat
Woman at City Hospital.

A woman is in city hospital suf-
fering from effects of poison which
she told police she swallowed by
mistake, and another woman and a
man are held on three charges fol-
owing investigation of a report that
fight was in progress at 1902
North Capitol avenue Sunday.
Peggy Johnson, 20, Apartment 10
at the Capitol avenue address, is the
poison victim. Those under arrest,
both occupants Of apartment 48b,
1116 North Capitol avenue, are John
Lewis, 80, and Helen MITCHELL 26.
They are charged with disorderly
conduct, trespass and vagrancy. Po-
lice said revolver and blackjack
were found on rear stairway of
the hotel
Police were unable to learn cause
of dispute in which the three we're
involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25

IS He sells the bond-4 cents
per 500 on bond and stock trans
fers.
16. With his lunch, he has a
fruit sundae-6 cents per gallon
tax on soda fountain sirups.
II. In the afternoon he plays
golf-10 per cent tax on golf balls,
golf clubs and other sporting
goods, plus 10 per cent on dues as
member of golf club if dues ex-
coed $25 year.
10. At the clubhouse he buys
a bar of candy or a pack of chew
ing gum per cent tax on candy
and chewing gum.
10. A friend takes a picture Of
him in golf togs-10 per cent tax
on cameras.
20. He returns home for cold
dinner from his mechanical re-
frigerator-5 per cent sales tax
on the mechanical refrigerator, 3
per cent tax on the electricity it
consumes.
81. With his meal, he has a
bottle of home-brew or a glass of
homemade wines cents a pound
tax on malt sirup, 20 cents a gall
Ion tax on grape concentrate.
%. If he doesn't like home-brew
or wine, maybe he likes mineral
or table water with his meals-2
centssa gallon tax on mineral
waters or table waters costing over
1872 cents per gallon.
%. He turns on his radio or
combination radio-phonograph for
a little music with his dinner-5
per cent sales tax on the set,
per cent tax on photograph
records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25
VETERAN CITY
DOCTOR DEAD
Rites to Be Held Tuesday
for R. G. Hendricks.

Rites for R. G. Hendricks, 81, In
dianapolis physician since 1905,
who died Sunday at his home, 1890
North Delaware street, will be held
at 230 Tuesday at the HiSey &
Titus funeral home, 951 North Della
ware street. The body will be Gre
mated.
DR.. Hendricks died after a long
illness, during which he attempted
to regain his health by visit to
Arizona and California. He recent
ly was brought back to indianapolis
by his brother, DR.. J. D. Hendricks,
with whom he practiced at 808
Medical Arts building.
Born in Fairfield, he attended
school there and at Lebanon and
later the old Central Medical col
lege, Indianapolis. He was a men,
Der of the city hospital staff and the
Indiana State Medical Society.
Survivors are three brothers, DR.
j. d. Henricks. Ledger E. Hendricks
Temple City, Cal, and DR.. Carl s.
Hendricks, dentist of Parker, and
sister, Mrs. c. R. Day, Indianap-
oils. His wife died three years ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25

A. Bogdanov, chairman of the board
of Amtorg Trading Corporation, as
due to better trade relations de-
veloped in Europe, rather than dis
satisfaction with American products.
The reasons for considerable
shrinkage of Soviet purchases lie
first in changed market conditions
of European countries, for whom
Russia has become an increasingly
important customer, said Bogdanov.
These countries have shown a
growing interest in Russia as a mar
ket which has not decreased its de-
mand for foreign products and a
customer which has continued to
meet all payments as they fall due.
1T is significant that a large
part of purchases made in Europe
consist of industrial, mining, con-
struction and transport machinery
and equipment of types which the
United States is in an especially
favorable position to supply"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25

"a He decides to go to a movie
10 per cent tax on theater tickets
costing more than 40 cents. Even
if the theater manager gives him
a pass, he must pay the tax to
Uncle Sam)
25. Leaves movie and goes to
night club-when he gets his
check for refreshments, service,
etc, 20 per cent of this amount is
arbitrarily considered an "admis-
sion" charge and taxed at IL
cents on each 10 cents or fraction
thereof (Where said admission"
charge figures more than so
cents.
4 FTER all these taxes, Mr..
L A Taxpayer can go nome and
go to bed. The bed, at least, is
tax free but he will still pay 3
per cent on the electric light he
uses while undressing.
In all history, there probably is
no more far-reaching piece of
notwithstanding the lives of
so many people in so many ways
every day-than the gigantic
1882 peace-tim tax bill.
Nor have there been many
pieces Of legislation so compli-
Gated or abstruse-crammed with
so many fine interpretations and
hair-line distinctions.
Originally, there was tax of
10 per cent on gold used in teeth,
such gold being included in the
classification of precious metals
used for ornamental purposes"
But protests by the nations
dentists resulted in this tax being
rescinded several weeks after the
law was passed. The law specifi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25
Ma Ferguson Leading in
Texas Governor Ballot

a Democratic nomination is tanta-
mount to election.
Results of Saturdays balroting re-
stores Ma and her equally colorful
husband, James (PaD Ferguson, to
positions of front line import in
Texas politics.
Their stormy and colorful expert
ences date back to 1917 when Fergu-
son elected by farmers, was i'm
peached and ousted from office. He
was barred from making further
races and Ma became the family
candidate.
She was elected Governor in 1924
on anti Ku-KluX Khan sentiment.
The Fergusons left their Temple
CTex) ranch, and moved again into
the gubernatorial mansion.
There, Mrs. Ferguson preserved
fruits and made iellies, when not
engaged in the statehouse.
"A woman can be Governor and a
good cook, too" she used to say.
Red-haired, fiery Dan Moody
then attorney general, defeated her
for reelection. The Fergusons left
Austin, the capital city, and went
back to farming once more.