davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Exploring Solar System.
THE PLANET WITH RINGS.

~ UR next stop is Saturn. We
do not really stop" on the
planet s1d but I6ok we verT GlTcle eaaefSS aFHIhG
Those rings of Saturn are
famous. and they deserve their 1ame.
Nowhere else in the solar system Is
there a planet with rings.
A good idea of the rings OF Saturn
NAV be gained by making modei.
An orange will stand for the planet.
A niece of cardboard cut IN circular
shape with a hole in the middle may
represent the rings.
There are at least three, and possibly
four, rings. You may mark ring dlvl-
sions on your cardboard.
The rings of Saturn are a mystery;
but some scientists believe they are
made up of millions OF moons Whlch
exploded near Saturn.
We know that the rings move around
Saturn, and it is quite possible that
thev are made up of pieces OF broken
moons; but the theory has not been
proved completely.
The rings are about go miles thick" "
and measure thousands of miles across.
In addition to the rings, Saturn mas
nine moons of the regular kind. What
q world to live in, with moons and rings
all around it!
We are tempted to land on this fair
planet. but our better sense prevents
US from doing so. We know that Saturn
is cold-very, very cold-and even II
We should go to the ground, we would
not dare get out of the rocket.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Relieving Pressure of Work
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

| is well to remember that another day is
coming. Don't feel that you must get
everything done in day. There's al
ways the next one coming. The work
will wait. 1t is better it should than
that you get overtired You need,
above all else, to keep we'll"
1 heard this young woman say that
not only then but ever afterWard, she
remembered the wisdom of the saying
Remember there's another day COM
ing" If she knew it was necessary for
her to cease working, however much
she wanted to accomplish what she was
about before nightfall, she would re-
peat to herself this phrase, as she
stopped, and would be encouraged by 1t.
At this season of the year, when
homemakers are returning to their
houses after vacation days are passed,
they will do well also to remember the
saying. After the weeks or possibly the
months of absence, they will see so
much which should be done that the
inclination will be to plunge headlong
into the task of cleaning and immediate
restoration Unless this is done with
enough reserve not to tax energy be-
yond its power of daily recuperatlon,,
the benefits of the vacation period Will
be lost in a short time.
1t is we'll to make note, either men
tally or on paper, of what should be
done in the order of their Importance,
and to work with vigor at getting the
things done, but to stop before getting
so tired that sleep does not follow. the
efforts. Don't get too tired to sleep.
nor so weary that the temper gets
easily ruff1ed Avoid making the family
or yourself suffer from perverse de-
termination to get things done in
period of time which is inadequate.
This is no plea for evasion OF work
or for a lazy attitude. Some home
makers are too easy-going for the good
of their houSeWork. Down deep in
their hearts they realize that they are
inclined to put work off, or to be drawn
awav from it on too slight a preteXt.
They do not need to remember an
other day is coming"
There are also thousands OF home
makers who are so eager to accomTllsh
their tasks that they overdraW their
stock of strength almost before they
know it. 1t is these who should take
the saying to heart. BY doing so they
will not upset the good Of vacation days
by working too hard when they get
home after days of needed change and
play.
SCopyright 1929
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Stray Thoughts.

Occasionally some one asks me to
explain a stray thought which he is
sure he has never entertained before.
but which, nevertheless, seems familiar
to him. Some people in cases of this
sort become little worried about their
mental Soundness and others imagine
that they have just made contact with
the spirit world. But these thoughts
are neither abnormal nor spiritualistic
in nature.
During our waking hours our expert
enceS affect us in two ways, consciously
and unconsciously. The experiences of
which we are conscious are easily re-
membered and recognized. But We
have a host of experiences which are
not strong enough to break through
the threshold of consciousness. or they
may be crowded out of consciousness
by the stronger ones which We con-
Sciously experience. These subcon-
Scious experiences leave their traces in
the delicate brain paths just as the
conscious experiences do Naturally
the traces are weak, but they are strong
enough to be revived under favorable
conditions.
Now sometimes, perhaps years later,
the favorable conditions are brought
about. Something going on in the pres
Evening star., 1932-08-24


Yet the MoSlemS hold her sacred and
say she always prayS with her face
toward Mecca. She has ASiatic ancestry
and is known by the name of sooth-
Sayer, devils rear horse and the Old
Boys riding mount.
BY accident, she was introduced into
this country from China, and those who
study the habits and disposition of
everything that creepeth, find that
though she nips off her mates head
the night they are wed, it is a family
tradition and not malice on her part.
1t has not been so many years since
widows and witches were burned at the
stake by those who are supposed to
be enlightened.
After thorough research. it has been
deemed wise to cultivate the friendship
of the little lady and enlist her aid in
the battle against the hordes of insects
which do beset us. 1t seems strange
that all insects with a voracious appe-
tite are named for his Satanic Majesty
the devils darning needle, the hand
some dragon fly, who can eat 40 large
flies as fast as served to him and act
/ as if he had only just begun; the hic-
Evening star., 1932-08-24

heels, bu& if he could hold his own just
a little longer he would escape. That
old friend wouldn't fail him. OF this
he was sure The latter had stopped
now and was facing MIN TO see what all
this fuss was about.
II must get near enough but not too
near" thought Peter. Il must dodge at
just the right instant. A few more
jumps will do it; just few more
Jumps"
Sammy Jay and Welcome Robin, who
had been screaming encouragement to
Peter, were silent now. and Skinner
the Swallow, darting about over Peter
and Flip, no longer tWittered. What was
Peter going to do? Something was go
ing to happen, but what? Was Peter
into more trouble? Why didn't he
dodge?
AT last Peter did dodge. He lodged
in just the same remarkable manner
in which he had lodged before. Flip
was barely a jump behind him when
Peter shot off at an angle. And as be-
fore, Flip could not turn without stop
ping and could not stop without over
running. He tried. My, how he tried!
You see, not until Peter shot off to one
side did Flip know that any one else
was about. Now he found himself rush.
ing headlong into the worst trouble he
could think Of. There, facing him and
apparently not in the least frightened,
stood Jimmy Skunk, his big pluny tail
over his back in the way that every one
who knows him at all knows means
danger.
Flip knew He had had one expert
ence with Jimmy Skunk when he had
first came to Farmer Browns to live
and first made Jimny's acquaintance.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
DAID l. AA4'AA ~ = OA~AA1 ". Burgess

Ever since that time he had been most
polite to Jimmy and had taken pains to
keep out of his way, or at least to do no
more than bark at him from very safe
distance Now here he was rushing
straight at Jimmy as If he meant to
attack him. He did his best to put the
brakes on and stop in time. But he
was travelling too fast and was TOO near.
1t looked as if he was bound to run
right into Jimmy. He did stop before
that happened, but it was too late.
Four feet from Jimmy he slid to a
full stop, but Jimmy hadn't waited.
He had used that little scent gun and an
instant later Flip was coughing and
strangling and yelpine and rolling over
and over in the grass and rubbing his
eyes and almost wishing he never had
been born. Welcome Robin and Sammy
Jay were screaming again making fun
of him. Peter Rabbit had stopped to
look on and grin. Jimmy Skunk had
turned back into the bushes in the most
unconcerned manner, as If he had no
further interest in the matter.
When at last he could see, Flip
streaked away toward the barn. Peter
hopped over to the old wall. where he
found Jimmy Skunk. THANK you,
Jimmy" said he. 'I guess you saved
my life that time. hated to do it, but
I just had to-"
(COpyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-24
MY Neighbor Says:

To mend broken china, buy a
small tube of artists flake white
oil paint. Put a little on edges
of china, press them together
and set aside for a few weeks
until paint is well hardened.
A cloth dipped in vinegar and
rubbed over the kitchen stove be-
fore it is blacked will remove all
the grease that may have accu-
mulated on it.
Powdered alum sprinkled in the
crevices of upholstered furniture
will exter1ninate moths.
A felt blackboard eraser is best
in cleaning the top of the kitchen
stove. If grease gets on the
stove it should be rubbed over the
top of the stove while it is still
hot. The eraser is much more
satisfactory than a cloth and it
keeps the hands from getting
soiled.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-24

kory-horned devils, portly offspring Of
the royal walnut moths, and the devils
coach horse, a BEETLE famous for clean
ing up the stable yard.
The mantis hides among the green
leaves, where her lovely greens and
browns will go unnoticed. Here she sits
on her slender hind legs, her stout
front legs, with their cruel blades and
lancelike edges, raised as If in prayer.
The long body is alert and ready to
stretch an unbelievable length to reach
the victim.
She is the only insect which can turn
her head, and when those large, beady
eyes of hers look about, you know there
will be one insect less in short time
She sits perfectly still until the gay
grasshopper comes within reaching dis
tance. Faster than your eve can follow,
the entangled one is splitting tobacco
Juice" and his legs going at furious
rate. The more he struggles, the more
deeply he is impaled on the knives OF
her arms" and soon there is one less
leaf consumer. In her leafy bower
many insects come her way. She is not
a hunter, but a clever trapper.
In August she mates, and several
DAYS after the death of the bridegroom
his widow is searching about for a rough
surface on which to anchor her bronze
colored dormitory. She originated the
egg whipper. The blades at the tip OF
her body are SO arranged that as she
produces a bubble of gluelike substance
it is quickly whipped into froth. Into
this bubble she places a tier of eggs.
Another supply is manufactured, and it:
too, is beaten. More eggs are laid until
there are several hundred of them. The
nursery at first is the color of white
icing on a cake, but it soon is brown
and shiny. 1t is very tough and water
proof. :,
Next August the baby mantids roll
from their tiny cell. still wrapped in
their swaddling clothes. The ant and
the lizard are on hand to gobble up
the helpless ones. This is why the death
rate is so high and we see so few pray
ing mantids. -.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Apricot Delight.

Soak half pound of dried apricots
and then stew them slowly until they
are tender and the Juice is nearly
cooked away. Drain, and use the juice
for something else or just drink It, Mash
the apricots through a sieve. There
should be about two cupfuls of pulp.
Chill. Beat two egg whites very stiff and
fold into the apricot pulp. Add sugar
to taste, three-fourths cupful usually
being about right. but taste it to make
sure that it is right for you Pour into
the freezing tray of your refrigerator
and place in the freezing unit. Let
stand until needed, or for at least
five hours. Serve with custard sauce.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
. ETER RABBIT was worried. He
had reason to be. Flip the Ter
rier was hard on Peters heels.
Peter had known that Flip could

run fast, but he hadn't realized
how fast. Twice already since the race
for the old StoneWall started Flip had
been at his very heels, and only Peters
ability to dodge had saved him. He had
hoped that this time he would be able
to reach the old stoneWall before Flip
could catch him. but now he knew that
he couldn't. He would have to dodge
again and start off in another direction,
which would mean that still again he
would have to try the trick in order to
get headed back for the old wall
He was beginning to get tired. He
couldn't run as fast as at first. Would
he be able to dodge as quickly? That
little black and white dog seemed to
be running as fast as ever. Peter rolled
his eyes back to see how near Flip was.
He wouldn't dodge until the very last
instant. Then he looked ahead to see
how near he was to the old wall. Hope
suddenly replaced despair. An old friend
was just walking out from the bushes
along the old wall. Peter knew in
stantly what he would do. He would
make use of that old friend. What were
friends for if not to use when in
trouble?
There was no time to ask favors. He
would explain afterWard. Just now it
was a case of saving his life. He changed
his course little SO as to head straight
for that old friend. Hope gave him a
little extra speed. He was holding his
own. Flip was dangerously close to his
Evening star., 1932-08-24
APPLE TAPIOCA.

Soak one-half cup pearl tapioca
one hour. Peel, core end quarter
six large sour apples. Put a layer
of apple into buttered dish, then
a layer of tapioca. sprinkling with
sugar and nutmeg, and so on,
alternately, using about one cup
sugar; add bits of butter. Fill
dish about two-thirds fun of hot
water and bake, covered, about
two hours. Cool and /erve with
plain or whipped cream.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-08-24
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DR.. JESSE w. sPROWLS.

.ent state of consciousness recalls past
conscious experience. Then we pass,
as We often do into a passive state,
and the processes set going a moment
before, being related to some past sub
conscious experience, draw 1t also into
consciousness. And We experience a
stray thought. But they are not stray
thoughts; We have merely for the first
time become aware of them.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-24
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

We have slowed up our speed, and
are lowering over Saturn as it travels
around the sun. This planet is of
mighty size-it has a diameter Of
73 5000 miles. The ball is whirling
around inside those rings. Daylight
lasts only 5 hours, 7 minutes and IL
Evening star., 1932-08-24

YOUNG family was moving to
" distant place. The wife was in
"A clined to push work ahead so
4 u fast that she was wearing out
her strength. A neighbor, who
was kindly soul and a good friend of
the wife's, fearing the young woman
Evening star., 1932-08-24

seconds, on the average. Darkness is
the same. If there were people on
Saturn, they would have very short
days; but their days would seem
natural to them.
Saturn twists around 25,217 times
while it is making one complete journey
around the sun; so we may say that
its wear is made of 25,217 of It's days.
People on Saturn would need long
calendar!
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
SALAD.

One-quarter pound marshmal-
lows, cut fine; one can pine
apple, also cut fine, and firm,
small head cabbage, ground. MIX
well. Serve with or without let
tuce. Any favorite dressing.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
n A L u X E S
C. Ell IL ID II E n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
PRAYING MANTIS.
Mantidae.

WICKED woman is the praying
mantis whose past is filled with
dark deeds, who lies in wait for
her victims. consumes her huS-
hond aud dasertS her nffSnrinp
Evening star., 1932-08-24
STUFFED PRUNE SALAD.

Eighteen large prunes, one-half
pound cottage cheese, two table
spoons broken walnut meats,
pinch salt. Soak prunes over
night in cold water; dry and re-
move stones. Add salt and nut
meats TO cheese. Mix to paste,
then place teaspoonful in each
prune. Serve on lettuce leaves
or shredded lettuce with French
dressing or mayonnaise thinned
with a little cream.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Peter Makes Use of Friend.

In time of trouble friendship use,
For no true friend will e'er refuse.
Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
MENU FOR A DAY.

SnCSu bdndIldS
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Baked Eggs, Bacon
Corn Mullins Cottee
LUNCHEON.
Clipped Beef in Cream
Toasted Mullins
Stuffed Prune Salad
Silver Cake Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup
Hamburg Steak, Brown Gravy
Baked Potatoes Green Beans
Cabbage and Pineapple Salad,
Mayonnaise Dressing
Apple Tapioca Pudding
Coffee
Evening star., 1932-08-24

Copyright, 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
TWO MORE TAX
APPEALS FILED
Protest Levy Rate Set by
County Board.

County Auditor Charles A. Gros-
sart today was to certify to the
state tax board two more appeals
from levies of the county tax ad-
justment board.
He announced this is the last day
for filing appeals with his Office.
The two appeals, filed Friday
afternoon, are from the Indiana
Taxpayers Association, headed by
Harry Miesse, secretary, and from
Lawrence township residents.
County, school city and civil city
levies were protested in the appeal
of the taxpayers association.
The adjustment group fixed these
rates: School city, 90 cents; civil
city. SIPS, and county, Al cents.
Advisory board levies were ap-
pealed by Lawrence taxpayers. as
sorting all the townships levies are
too high" The Lawrence rate is
$2.14, including state.
Grossart already has certified two
other appeals to the state board,
one by the Hoosier Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION, another by Beech Grove
citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Evansville GET
REDUCTION OF
ELECTRIC RATES
Emergency Order Based on
Findings in City's
Water Case.

First emergency rate reduction,
based on the federal district court
findings in the Indianapolis Water
Company case, was spread on pub
lie service commission records to-
day.
In an order written by Commits
sionerS Howell Ellis and Ralph
Young 10 per cent emergency re-
duction was granted Evansville
users of electric power from the
Southern Indiana Gas and Elec-
trio Company.
Neither street railway fares of
the company nor gas rates were re-
duced.
The electric rate reduction will
become effective Nov !, for a six
month period, to April 30, 1888, UNI
der provision of the order which
was approved by all commissioners
at their conference Friday after
noon.
A valuation of $1O,564,342 was
found for the electric property in
Evansville and the 10 per cent re-
duction will yield per cent re-
turn, it was said The Indianapolis
decision was cited showing that 6
per cent is sufficient at the present
time.
Audit and appraisal of company
properties will proceed for final
hearing next April
The order cited threats of federal
court appeal made by company att
torneys and set out that the com
mission will not be deferred from
reducing rates by such threats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
DISCIPLES MADE
GUEST PASTORS
Ministers Will Speak From
Local Pu!pits.

Disciples of Christ ministers here
for the international convention of
the denomination will be guest
speakers at local churches Sunday
Those who will occupy the pulpits
in Disciples churches are:
Broad Ripple the Rev F. X. Harsrovs
Lincoln, Neb.: Centenary. the Rev e l.
Pyatt Lexington. Ky. Central. Dr. Homer
" Carpenter, LOUISVILLE XVI ClaTemont.
Downey Avenue DR.. c. A. Hanna Bvffs-
10. N Y. Eight Avenue, the Rev Har-
old Barr. Liberty. Mo: Englewood DR.
fax. Dr. Chester Grubb. Bloomington, III:
Fleming Garden. the Rev. R. G. Keevil.
Toronto o.. Garden CITY the Rev. Ell
wood Dunn. Etna Green: Hillside. the Rev.
Dr.. We're RoEers. Plattsburg. Mo; Mars
Hill. thu Rev. Earl Daniels. Salem, North
wood DR.. Clarence Lennon. Columbia.
No: oeklandon; Dr. F: N; Talbert JET
W. Kokendoder. Sedalia. Mo; Seventh. ths
Rev. Thomas Jet. Monroe. La. Third.
John w. Black. leicester England; Uni
yersitv-Psrk; the Rev. g. Edwin Osborne.
Homer E. Sels. Decatur Ill. West Park,
Dr. F. Hooker Groom Cleveland. o.
Ministers who will address CON-
gregations at churches of other de-
nominations are:
First BAPTIST. DR., Edgar Dewitt Jones,
Detroit Mich: Tabernacle Presbyterian.
Or. S. J. Mathieson. Denver. Col; Roberts
Re Msthg Tas Dir Says Mis
Dr. l. D. Anderson. Fl Worth. Tex: Tux
eco Baptist, DR. E.. F. Daughertv Mum
Gle: New Jersey street Methodist, DR..
manuel Reformed. Or. Carl Barnett.
Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
State Council to Meet Mon
day; Bishop Blake to
Review Area Work.

Delegates from approximately 800
Methodist churches are expected to
attend the Indiana state council of
the Methodist Episcopal church on
Monday at the Meridian Street NJ.
E. church.
Two sessions, including a wom-
ems mass meeting, will be held on
Tuesday afternoon and night at
Roberts Park M. E. church.
Mrs. F. I. Johnson, first vice
president of the Woman's National
Committee for Law Enforcement,
will be the chief speaker at the
session.
Arrangements for the women's
meeting are being made by Mrs.
Felix M. McWhirter, Mrs. Brandt
G. Downey, and Mrs. William G.
Hartinger.
Bishop Edgar Blake, Detroit,
formerly resident bishop of Indi-
annapolis, will give a review of area
work at the opening session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Business, Church Groups
Greet Visitors.

An sll-day harvest festival was
held on the main street of New
Bethel today, with the features an
automobile race between cars Of
ancient vintage"
City and county visitors to the
fair were greeted by business and
church groups, headed by F. r.
Blanchette and S. 1. Sutherland.
A pulling contest was expected
to have ten or more teams. Bicycle
and other races for boys and girls
are carded.
Miss Janis Berlin directed a large
food exhibit, ard pie eaters were to
get their fun late this afternoon in
a contest.
A hundred entries we're expected
in a hog calling contest which was
to supervised by Harry Roberts.
Meals were served by women of
the town and music was provided
by two bands. Decision in a popu-
larity contest was to close the days
events at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Death Takes One-Time
School Mate of Rilev
Mrs. Caroline Dora Nc
Carly Came Here 80 Years
Ago in Covered WAGON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Dora McCarty, IS, one-time school,
mate and friend of James Whitcomb
Riley, were to be held at 2 today at
the home, 1926 North New Jersey
street. c.
Eighty years ago, Mrs. McCarty
came to indianapolis in covered
wagon with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Huey Philips, and her
sister, Mary Jane, 9.
When a girl of Ia, the Philipses
moved to Greenfield where Mrs. Nc
Carly attended school with James
Whitcomh Riley. She was married
in Rush county to DR.. N. P. Morse,
who died two years later.
Their daughter was the late Mrs.
Mona Lockhart Indianapolis. Mrs.
McCarty taught school in and near
Greenfield for seven years and then
was married to Nose McCarty, Cos
port stockn1an and farmer.
They moved to Indianapolis forty
years ago, Mr.. McCarty dying two
years after they moved here.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty were the
parents of four children, the late
Mrs. Nina Dollens, wife of DR..