davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Making Old Hats Look Like New
BY MARY MARSHALL.

member, Of DOING things to an old hat
that will give it an entirely new aspect.
Just add a new flower or feather
fancy, or, best Of all, take of the old
band and add a new one with a smart
little bow or other device made from
ribbon The all navy blue hat you
bought to 60 with your blue Easter
costume will take on much more
summary appearance II you intro
duce a contrasting color in the ribbon
band. There are charming new rever-
sible ribbons-blue on one side and
white on the other. or beige on one side
and blue on the other Or you may use
two ribbons Of different colors for your
One should be slightly mar
rover than the other so that band OF
the contrasting color shows at the edges.
The sketch shows two ways OF max
ing fiat bows to use to trim your hat.
You can no doubt have them made for
you by an expert at the ribbon counter
where you buy the ribbon or you can
make them yourself. The third trim
ming device, also made Of ribbon, is not
at all difficult to copy. Choose ribbon
about l inch wide, twist it as shown
in the sketch and sew down to small
piece Of canvas.
Ribbons are assuming great 1mpor-
tance. Well dressed women are using
the wider ribbons for Scarfs. More about
them tomorrow.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-10

last suit is a groundwork Of green,
with black and yellow stripes. Black
bands along each body ring and large
dots Of orange yellow add much to the
ensemble. He is all Of two inches long,
which adds also to his superiority COM
plex
They are fearless and bold, caring
not who sees them, and reSenting
spitefully any effort on the gardeners
part to claim his own. From behind
their head a queer-looking Y-shaped
organ issues when they are disturbed
and a spray Of offensive gas is often
we'll aimed. This is why the birds let
them alone.
At last. full-groWn and portly, 1t is
time to weave a silk mat. shed their
last coat and take a rest fence
rail. loose bark or some similar OBJ
ject is sought. On this will be Sc
cured a silk rug. in which to tangle his
hind feet Then loop of silk is fash
ioned and secured near the weaver
head. In this halter he pushes his
head and gently eXtrlcateS himself
from his outer garment. 1t is finally
pushed to his hind feet. and with
wonder and awe YOU see him pull his
garment to the inside. These are to
help hold him securely to his founda-
ton. At last the old suit is pushed
away and the owner now is seen to
be encased in a broWnish waterproof
coat All Winter he will stay in this
position, with silken ropes strong
enough to hold his weight and resist
the winds Early in the Spring the
young butterfly swain will gradually
work his way out of his mummy
like wrappings and you will see him in
all his glory.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

placed where it belongs in the closet.
Stockings, washable gloves, fine hand
kerchefs and any things that are
unusually fragile are always washed by
the ladys maid. Some maids have to
wait up at night. no matter how late,
until their ladies return. Today lady 5
maid is allowed to wear her own clothes,
as long as they are quiet in color and
plain in design. Sometimes she wears
a white apron with pockets, but with
out bib or strings. Usually she wears
one of black taffeta.
Dear Mrs. Post-I am looking for a
nurse for my small Stepdaughter and,
having had no experience Of my own. I
want to be very careful to get the right
person. Will you please tell me what
l should look for in the woman 1 en-
gage?
Answer-One cannot be too particu-
lar in asking for a nurses reference and
in never falling to get personal note
from the lady she is leaving Not only
is it necessary to have a sWeet-tem-
pered. competent and clean person, but
her moral character is Of utmost impor-
tance since she is to be the constant
and mseparable companion of young
child. whose whole life is influenced by
her example, especially where busy par
ents give but small portion of time
to their children.
(Ccpyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-10
DAO 11NlL OlOAOAAO ". Burgess

q queer. sound that instantly made him
wide awake. It was q queer rustling
sound and 1t seemed to come from near
the other end Of that board. 1t sounded
as II some one else was under that
board. Perhaps there was another Toad
under there. Perhaps there was the
nest of Mouse. Anyway he knew he
wouldn't be able to sleep until he found
out. II he had neighbors he wanted to
know who they were.
He would hear that queer rustling
sound and then all would be still for a
while. Then he would hear 1t again.
So, taking great care not to make any
noise himself, he crept forward until at
last he was very near the other end of
that board. Then he discovered who
his neighbor was and for one terrible
minute 1t seemed to him that his very
heart stopped. His neighbor was none
other than Buffer the Adder. Yes, sir,
it was Buffer the Adder who was un-
der that board.
A minute later had you been there
you would have seen Old Mr.. Toad
creep out from under that board and
start across the Green Meadows in the
hot sun at a rate you wouldn't have
believed possible. He had forgotten all
about the heat and how dry his skin
was. He had had a complete. q very
complete, change Of mind in regard to
travelling on bright day. The one
thing that worried him was that he
couldn't travel fast enough.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-10
N A T u r E. S
C. IL ID r E N
ny LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
BLACK SWALLOWTAIL
BUTTERFLY.
Papilio P0lyxenes.

r IAvE you ever wondered where
the design for gentlemens s
evening coats came from
The tails of the swallowtail
butterfly and even its name is
the original source. Again Natures
children score. Even the fact that
butterflies are considered frivolous
creatures, and that the coat Is donned
after the cares and work OF the DAY
are over may have inspired the de-
Signer.
Far from being an idler, the butter
f1y is one of the most successful moth
ers in the insect world. She settles
her hundred children or more on food
plants. or where they can reach them,
and all of her children are cater
pillars.
These swallowtails are the best known
and NAV be seen flying throughout
many months of the year in all parts
of North America south Of Canada.
They are free flyers and search every
where for their favorite food plant.
which belongs to the Umbelliferae
family. So they are even clever bot
anists. Carrots, parsnips, parsley and
various wild species Of this plant are
the leaves on which you may find the
small. yelloWish smooth egg.
Ten DAYS after the egg has been
placed a wee black caterpillar, with
a patch on his back resembling sad
ole, ambles forth. This is his natal
suit and he is spiny, greedy and often
cross. AS he grows older he becomes
smoother and more handsome. His
Evening star., 1932-06-10

GRUMBLED.
out from the Purple Hills, for Old Mr..
Toad travels only at night unless the
day happens to be rainy or. at least
dark and damp.
Old Mr.. Toad. 1T dries my skin out
and that is something 1 cannot bear,
How people move about in the sunlight
and actually seem to enjoy it is some
thing beyond my understanding.
Now while Old Mr.. Toad had been
singing in the Smiling Pool he had
tasted. That is, he had gone without
food. When he left the Smiling Pool
he began to think of something to eat.
So he travelled in a leisurely way, stop
ping now and then to catch insects or
swallowing a tasty worm he had hap
pened across.
The weather was very warm Tor there
had been no rain for some time and
jolly round bright Mr.. Sun had been
shining his best 1t became hot almost
as soon as Mr.. Sun began his daily
climb up in the blue, blue sky Daylight
came when Old Mr.. Toad happened to
be where he had nothing under which
to hide and the ground was baked SO
hard that he couldn't very we'll dig in.
I'll have to keep going until find
place where l can keep out of the sun. y
he grumbled. L just can't stand 1t. I
ought to have stopped before daylight.
This is no time to be travelling. II only
we're up in that garden now wouldn't
care how hot it gets. Ha! What do l
see? There is an old board can crawl
under. I'll just spend the day under
that and move on when night comes.
PheW. It is hot! There is nothing in all
the Great World that could make me
travel another step today now that
have found this board"
He slowly hoped to one end Of the
board and crawled under IT, 1t was a
big board and it lay across some sticks
so that it was not fiat on the ground.
There was room to crawl about under
it by fattening himself little. Then,
too. the earth was not Caked hard un-
der here and he knew that he could
dig himself in If he wanted TO. He did
hollow out a little place and in this
squatted in comparative comfort.
1T is a good thing l found this place
when 1 did" thought he. Now I'll sleep
until the Black Shadows come Then
can travel in some comfort" He yawned
and prepared to go to sleep.
He was just doing of when he heard
Evening star., 1932-06-10

hChel diIu so'
er and an expert
needleWonan. Her
duty is to keep her
lady's clothes IN
order and to help
her dress and un-
dress. She draws
the bath, lays cut
underclothes. a i
ways brushes her
lady'S hair and
usually dresses it,
and gets out the
dress to be worn,
as we'll as the
stockings, S h o e S,
hat, gloves. wrist
bag and whatever
accessories go with
the dress in ques-
Evening star., 1932-06-10
My Neighbor Says:

When lemon peel is used in
making buns or cakes it should
be pared as thin as possible or
grated finely. In order to mix it
easily with other ingredients it
is a good plan to moisten it first
with a little of the milk or eggs
used in the recipe.
To clean light t-colored shoes.
go over them every week with a
small. stiff brush which has been
dipped in gasoline. Keep away
from fire. Set the shoes in the
air and sunlight until the odor
of gasoline leaves them.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-10

DeWed confidence in your own good
looks. By all means buy the new hats,
but don't feel that you need discard
the other hats just because you have
grown a little tired of them. To be
sure. familiarity breeds contempt and
you are probably quite familiar by this
time with the hats you bought at
Easter time, but there are ways, re-
Evening star., 1932-06-10

AVE you ever wondered where
the design for gentlemen's
evening coats came from
The tails of the swallowtai
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Best and
Cheapest
Foods

on the family table must be stretched to
the limit. That's why I've cut out the
heavier, more expensive foods and have
increased our consumption of good, whole
some, nourishing Schneider's Br e d.
Schneider's Dan.Dee Slices make wonder.
full toast and delicious sandwiches. Some
times we vary our Bread menu with
Schneider's Purina Dark Wheat Bread in
the Red Checkerboard Wrapper, but d.
depend on it .. . we always ask for and
insist on Schneider's for that means
Quality.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Old Mr.. Toad Forgets the Heat.
Astonishing 1t is and strange
How suddenly a mind can change.
Old Mr. Toad.

~ LID Mr.. Toad had left the Smil-
ing Pool. His singing days were
over for this year. He was as
~ eager now to get back to Far
mer Browns garden as he had
been few weeks ago to get down to the
Smiling Pool. He left the Smiling Pool
as the Black Shadows came creeping
Evening star., 1932-06-10

~ UY a new hat or two il you can
- afford 1t, because new hats are
charming this season and it's a
- real Joy to buy them. And there's
nothing like new and becoming
at to buck you up and give you re-
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Situations Female.

~ EAR MRS. PCST-I want to be
a ladys maid. Will you please
tell me Just what l must know
TO get such a place? And tell
me-. 100, what kind of clothes
I have to wear?
Answer-A first class lady's maid is
REQUIRED to be a hairdresser, good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
FUTURES MART
SELLS OFF IN
LATE TRADING
Wheat Closes Down After
Making Small Early
Advance.
BY HAROLD E. RAINvILLE
United Press stan CorresDondent


CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Showing late
weakness wheat closed lower on the
Board of Trade today after main
tanning small advances throughout
the session. Speculative interest was
small, but there was persistent COM
mission house and local buying in
small lots and an absence Of pres
sure.
Reports of sharp upturn in con-
tinental cash markets had only a
minor effect. Corn held to a mar
row range, but was easy with wheat.
Oats was about steady.
At the close wheat was Is to 4
cent lower, corn was Is to Il cent
lower and oats Il to Il cent lower.
Provisions were firm with hogs.
Liverpool held steady earlys but
weakened at the close, finishing 4
to Is cent lower. Buying in small
lots by commission houses was
about as active as on Thursday,
early. There were reports of fair
export business out of Vancouver
Cash prices were u to cent high
err. Receipts were SIS cars.
Corn was fractionally lower at the
start, but firmed up and at mid
session was Is cent higher. The
action of wheat was the chief fac
tor. Booking early were $4,000 BUSH
els, much less than Thursday and
an encouraging factor. Cash prices
were unchanged. Receipts were 264
cars.
Oats started firm and held around
Il cent higher early in sympathy
with the other grains. There was
no special news and the market on
the whole was featurelesS. Cash
prices were unchanged. Receipts
were AZ cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
PORKER PRICES
HOLD GAINS ON
FIRM DEMAND
Cattle Mostly Steady in
Cleanup Trade; Lambs
Unchanged.

Hogs advanced 10 cents today on
slightly firmer demand and not too
heavy receipts. The bulk, 100 10
325 pounds, sold for $3.75 to $4.25;
early top recorded at $4.25. Receipts
were estimated at $500; followers
were 122.
A cleanup trade was in progress
in the cattle market, prices ruling
steady with Thursday. Receipts
were 40. Vealers were so cents
lower, selling at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts numbered 600.
Trade in lambs was undeveloped
Asking was around $6.75 to 81 for
fed westerns. Receipts were 1000.
Hogs opened 10 to Is cents higher
at Chicago, $50 to 210-pound
weights going at $4.20 to $4.30. Early
top was $3.50 with some held higher.
Receipts were $4,000, including 5000
direct. Holdovers were 5000. Cat
tie receipts were 1000; calves 500;
market strong. Sheep, 10000; rs
cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
RAW SUGAR PRICES
E@A &C
GRAIN LAW OPPOSED
BY MILLING" HEADS

chief executive had charts and
graphs to substantiate his charge,
but that the President had never
made them available to him.
A group of millers was headed by
Fred J. Lingham, Federal Mills,
Inc, Lockport, N. Y, who sad:
"Millers are opposed to any legis-
lation that would interfere with free
trading in grain or grain commodi-
ties. We are opposed to handing
over such authority to any one mah
as is proposed to give the secretary
of agriculture in this measure"
Other millerS appearing included
Willis G. Helm, Russell Miller Mill
ing Company, Minneapolis; Lester
Perrin, Washburn. Crosby Company
Chicago. and George Hincke, Is
meat inckle Milling Company,
Kansas City, Me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson 81 McKinnon)
NEW YORK Feb. 2R-The act


NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The action
of stocks today suggested that the
cut in the rediscount rate had been
largely anticipated by the market
Bonds, however, responded better,
with governments and some rail-
road issues making new highs for
the year.
Obviously the commercial bene-
fits of lower interest rates are not
immediate. That was demonstrated
last year when unprecedentedly low
money rates prevailed. But easier
credit does make recovery possible
and less difficult.
That, of course, is the object of
the whole reconstruction program
The relief measures lately under
taken are not expected to increase
business. But they do help remove
obstacles and handicaps, some of
which have almost strangled trade.
namely, fear. Nor are they cure
ais.
just the same, they give us time
during which more fundamental
remedies may be applied. With
fear under control, our perspective
becomes more normal.
We feel free in attempting to
satisfy human demand. The desire
to create more wealth and not to
hoard what we have in time will
again dominate DIR actions Tn o,,,
opinion, what is being attempted
today is the restoration in the
minds of our people the thought
that confidence is warranted ano
that prosperity will return.
Supporting our hopes in that di.
rection may we quote the words OF
ex-President Coolidge:
Some hope should be derived
from what has been and some con-
f1dence entertained that the same
again shall be-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Cash Grain

FEB. 26-
The bids for car lots Of grain at the
call OF the indianapolis Board Of Trade.
/; o. D.. shipping point. basis 4ilzc New
YORK rate, were:
:. Wheat-Firm: No. red, 1870 5o1se.
No No 2 red. zs1zG491ac; No. 2 hard, $3.50
Corn-Firm: No white, 26027c: No.
I white, 25g26c; No. 3 yellow. 23d24c:
10 80. : yeLow, 229zSc; No. mixed. ga
Oats-Steady; No. white. isG2oc; No.
Hsy-Steady: q. o. b. country points
taking 231ac or less rates to Cincinnati
Or Louisville) No. l timothy S7d75O:
No. timothy. s6G650.
inspections
Wheat-No. red, II cars: No. red.
cars.
Corn (new)-No. 3 white. 10 cars; No.
p yellow, cars; No. yellow, 81 caras
No. 4 yellow, II cars; No S yellow. / carl
No. 3 mixed. ! car. Total. 50 cars.
, 0,ts- &c ! white. I car: No. 2 white.
! car; No. mixed. / car. Total. "a cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
MiIIerS Voice DiSapprovaI
of Proposed Sales
Restrictions.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Peter
Carey, president of the Chicago
Board of Trade. told the house agri-
culture committee today that Pres
ident Hoover has failed to furnish
him any information as to the chief
executives charge last July that a
group of operators was making bear
raids on the Chicago Grand Ex-
change.
Carey, who appeared to oppose
proposed restriction OF short selling.
explained that he came to see the
President here and was told that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
BIZ United Press

ceipts. $500, including 1877 direct; held
over 500: closing slow. unevenly steady to
loo higher, better grade $50 to around 240
down; 240-290 lbs, S4d425; 120-150 lbs.
S3.s594; bulk sows. IS. Cattle-Receipts
500; calves. 400; slow, generally. steady:
lots common and medium steers and heif-
ers, S4G5.50: few better finished kind
SS.!Sg $50: most 6eef cows ss@s;z5; bulk
tical top bulls. s3.25: a few $3.50; vealers
steady; good and choice, sJ.5o6e largely.
lower grades 81 down. Sheep-Receipts,
1850: market, steady: saiable supply
light; a few better grade lambs. S625M
SIS: common and medium. s4d4.75; sheep
81 down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

Bing Crosby will offer "A Member of
1 Broken Hearts as thf opening number
on his program for sa arday, which viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Deaths

Guy Lynch, 4s. lO42 st. Peter. angina
pectoris.
Lew W. Cooper, 50. Methodist hospital,
carcinoma.
Thomas a. Hughes. 81. 2s55 North Tai.
bolt. chronic myocarditis.
Christian II. Gerhardt. 70. 1909 Wade.
carcinoma
Louise OlIphant. -. so4s North PENN
sylvania, carcinoma.
Mary Dersch. II, ga Virginia. chronic
Luther Knov,. q. z4ii MsrtindaIs. pull
monary tuber iosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Receipts. $500; market, higher.
CALVES AND VEALERS
Paoa;u4- EAn. r.4

-BuIIs (yearlinRS excIuded)-
Good and choice beefs. .. 2.756 3.75
Cutter. common and medium .I5O@ 2.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Times Radio Dial IzciSterS

be broadcast over WFBM and the Colum
hia network from 10 to i0:i5 D. m.
Nat Shilkret's selection Of the ''m0st
beautiful waltzes' and Alex Gray, bari
tone, singing Frimls "onIy Rose' win
be heard in emusic That Satisfies over
WFBM and the Columbia network Sat-
urday. at $3.50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Other Livestock
By United Press


% G0a dG ;AcII1;,, Feb -Rogs-Receipts.
er than Thursdays average; light weights
up most; slow at advance: top, $435
gS9S to sGho5ce 15o to PIC lDs largely $500
10Y, light lights. 140-160 lbs, good and
choice, $S.90W4.25; light weight, 10000
IDS, good and choice, $41oQ ABS; medium
$S.sS@1s5;, heavy weights, 250-s5O LBS ibs'
gSooq and choice $3.70M4.05; packing sows'
55tS-oO0 lbs. medium and good, $3.3O@
choice. sSGs75 cattle@R aSsi gSod2 o aRc
calves, 500; fed steers and veasriin S
s stea0y to strong; few loads weighty steers
moStIgy s stea6 61s9 fa con- on shipper account
classes; beef cows remaining slow and une
eeSen; good and choice steers topped at
S6o oo slaughter cattle and vealers; steers,
g S1od 100 o les good and choice, $6.75@S;
q. ood ~ IDS. good and choice, 1880
9: ygG oo,i I9 goo lbs, good and choice. $675@
9: 1,Soo-I 500 lbs good and choice S725g
y s00-l 800 lbs, common and medium. 81
c %I.;zo; meters, 55O-S5O lbs, good and
@5.25; cows good and choice, S3@ go15;
common and medium, $2.25@3; low clfter
ana cutter, $l.5o@2.25; bull yearlings ex-
cutter to. medium, $2.25@3; vealers nailS
f fe good and choice, $6@750; medium,
S4;oo@6; Gull and common, S3@45O;
l6sg good and choice, -s4.5O@5.5O; common common
ana medium. $3.25@45O. Sheep-Receipts
1900; full steady with Thursdays de,
cline; good and choice lambs. Sc. 25@6 80
to packers; sorted kinds held above ST.
or 81 ,,, aeouG 25c higher; slaughter sheep and
choice, $6Q6.85; medium $5.25@6; e1-IO0
lbs, medium to choice, $5.25@6.75: ali
weights common, $4.50@5.25; ewes 90-i5O
IDS. medium to choice, $2.25@4; ali
weights Gull and common, 81 .5O62.75:
1eeding lambs, 50-75 lbs, good and choice,
$5M5.50. -No'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
BrightSpots
of Business
By United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK, Feb ga light quicken
ing In general trade and Improvement in
business sentiment were reported from
streets Weekly Trade Review said. % aU
MASSILON, O.-Wheeling and Lake
Erie railroad recalled 200 workers to the
local shops. which have been closed since
last December.
RICHMOND, Va.-National DistiIlers
FIooucts Corporation declared an initial
quarterly dividend of 62R cents share
on the preferred stock
FARRELL. Pa.-Operations of the Car
negle steel Company's local plant will be
stepped up to go per cent Of Capacity.
said '' - vas
WILMINGTON, Dei.-Net income OF
the American Home Products Cropora-
ton fer 1881 was reported at Ss,37s.ss5.
against sS,S56.7I-9 in 1880.
AKRON. O.-American vitrihed Prod.
uctS Company will recall 100 men to woTl,
a. the Lisbon (OJ plant within few days-
SAN FRANCISCO-crown williamett.
Paper Company reported net profit for the
3is against 1882 5zs in the se'Slen sz;Ozo
ing period Of 1881
TOLEDO. o.-AutomOtive plants hav-
ing contracts with the Ford Motor Com
pany for parts started large shipments
to Ford assembly plant at Dearborn as
latter gave indications Of speeding up
production.
PARASITIC American dollar sold of
silgntly IN foreign exchange trading TO-DAY,
closing at 1888 francs. against Tf1I,rsdavSss
close of 2539la francs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
In the Cotton Markets
Feb. 20
DIV rhomson 8 McKlnnonl

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-First prices
in cotton we're a trifle higher on
cables and considerable buying
credited TO Liverpool, but when this
demand was filled. prices eased on
moderate southern and local SELL
ing.
There was no particular cotton
news. The market may be due for
a moderate technical reaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

RICHMOND, Va.-NationaI Dist,,Ior.
PRODUCTS Corporation declared an initial
quarterly dividend of 6215 cents A share
on the preferred stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

FARRELL, Pa.-Operations of the Car
negie steel Company's local plant will be
stepped up TO go per cent Of capacity.