davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

taunton and sermon. An Apprissi Of Hu-
man Progress
st. PauI's Refermed-rhs Rev. william
German. God Working IN Providence
? S a. m sermon in English. The Dig
nitv Of Labor
Trinity Reformsd-The Rev. William H.
Knierim. pastor. II a. m. theme. The
H~snciwork of God
Riverside Park VI. E-The Rev H. j
Kieser. pastor 10 20 a m sermon bv
Rev. q. G. Abbott.
Garfield Park Bsptist-Ths Rev. Louis
Barren FE Tree. night. SINS Wages
and Gods Gift
Ambrose Aegerter. pastor. Morning sub
isct. The VALLEY OF Bses. niSht. Is
ReliEion a NecesSitvs
second Evangelical The Rev ? G
Thoughts to PRAYER
North Methodist EpiseopaI-Dr. War
zen ". Want. pastor Morning theme. Is
EpWorth League
Christian and Missionary AIlianee-The
Rev. James Harper. pastor Morning theme,
srhe Great Dsv OF Atonement. night.
THE Condesoension Of Christ
Central Avenue VI. E.-Dr. Charles Drake
gtfnner. pastor. Morning theme. The
Eeritsce OF Toll. night. service N charge
n me FpWorth League. Charles Hendriek-
son IS chairman
Calvary United BrethreE-The Rev. L
Rrddleston. pastor. Morning theme.
THE Word OF God night. Life as Re-
yealed IN the Bible
FnxIewood ChriStian-The Rev. o. a
Trfnkie. psStor. Morning theme. OUTLOOK
ard Promise. This sunday starts the
.f.~~-tr wear OF the ministry OF the Rev.
Trfnkie az this church.
Fifv-First street VI. E--rhe Rev. VII
bur ID Gross. pastor. Morning theme.
aCrestive EndeaVor-
Christian Science ssruees-Asn" Is
Evening star., 1933-05-04

But he sat there, apparently listening
to everything, but taking no part him.
self.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

twittering that has brought so much
wrath upon their heads. AS consum-
ers of millions Of insects they are i'm
portant friends.
In April or May the swift mothers
build the lattice-like nurseries. They
get the twigs by dashing against them.
With saliva or tree gum they fasten
the twigs to the inside wall of the
chimney: shallow brackets without a
lining Three or four white elongated
eggs are laid and the mother shelters
them with her breast. She presses her
head against the wall above her. There
are two broods a year, and the infants
remain within feet of the opening
of the chimney until they are a month
old. If disturbed, they show their dis
pleasure by kissing.
A continued rain or a fire will loosen
the nursery from its moorings and
down will come cradle, baby and all" ."
Many baby swifts meet untimely death
in this way. Careful housewives insist
that webbing be placed over their Chin
ney openings.
Mother swifts are devoted to their
offspring and will go into smoky and
burning chimney to die with their
babies Swifts are known in North
America east of the Rockies, and from
Labrador to Panama.
Copyright, 19331
Evening star., 1933-05-04

It was the setting for the Akron in
quiry, however. rather than the ad-
mirals that impressed observers at this
particular court.
Beyond the Navy Yard, In the south
east section of the city, q barnike
structure wholly out Of keeping with
the dignity and pomp Of the partici-
pants was the setting.
Nattily dressed Marines guarded the
entrances. Interested observers could
get in, but first it was necessary to
satisfy these Marines that you were an
interested observer.
Seated behind a green-covered table,
resplendent in his gold braid. was the
president of the court-that affahe
but stern old sea dog, Rear Admiral
Henry v. Butler. At his right was
Capt. Harry E. Shoemaker. and at his
left the third member of the court
and the lowest in rank, Comdr. Sidney
Kraus. Of to one side was the judge
advocate, and to the other the only
surviving officer of the Akron, Lieut..
Comdr. H. v. Wiley.
Wiley knows more, perhaps, than
any living man about what happened
the night the Akron went to her doom
Evening star., 1933-05-04

10 ISL. Lie plain
should be well creased, the fish put
on it with flesh side up. seasoned and
brushed with oil or butter, and the flsh
is not turned during the cooking. When
the fish is broiled on a rack 1t should
added, and boil slowly five minutes. The
plank should not be put close to the
fame
To cook shad roe, cover with boiling
water to which tablespoonful Of vine
gar and a teaSpoonful of salt have been
added and boil slowly 5 minutes. The
vinegar keeps it firm while it Is cook
ing. This is always the first way to
treat shad roe, whatever is to be done
with it afterward, whether it is to be
broiled or baked or creamed or made
into salad For the last two purposes.
it may need a little longer cooking to
be tender. The smaller the eggs the
shorter the cooking needed. Another
good way to cook any fish is by the
Spencer method. Dip it in milk Zone
tablespoon of salt to each cup). and In
ground cornf1ake crumbs before baking
in a very hot oven, 500 degrees Fahren-
heit. 1t should be sprinkled with Oil
before putting in the oven.
Shad roe is dry and needs plenty OF
fat, however it is cooked. 1t may be
dipped in oil or melted butter or 1t
may be covered with Sllced bacon Ior
either broiling or baking. 1t is also good
sauted in butter, very quickly. A de-
licious way to serve it is to dress it with
a real or mock Hollandaise sauce or
with special sauce. With mayonnaise it
makes good luncheon salad served with
lettuce or endive. Minced celery may
be mixed with the roe. Canned shad
roe Is one of the newer canned prod
ucts particularly appreciated for a
quick meal. 1t is, of course, all ready
to be used and need not be parboiled.
There are other canned roes Of less
precious fish which make good cro-
quettes
Now for the next question concerning
crab meat! What is the difference be-
tween japanese crab meat and other
crab meat? japanese crab is firmer,
although not quite so sweet as our local
crab. 1t is ideal for canning, as the
pieces hold their shape so well. 1t IS
one of the staples which every house
wife will do well to keep on hand for
the innumerable creamed dishes and
for salads and sandwiches. There are
long pieces of cartilage which must be
Evening star., 1933-05-04
N A T u r E. S
C. H IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Chimney Swift.
Chaetura Pelagica-

ARK, sooty chimneys are in
great demand in the early
Spring and Summer for the
swift family. Who would
xI,;rl, That oua, bird would
Evening star., 1933-05-04
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

at the rhino, but failed to bring him
down. Then he drew revolver and
fired into the face Of the animal, side
stepping at the same moment to avoid
the lunge of a great, sharp horn.
1t took the rhino few seconds 20
wheel his body around and renew the
attack. Again Clark jumped to the
side as he fired his revolver.
With more charging and more side
stepping the battle was kept up until
Clark's revolver was empty. At this
point the rhino turned his charge
toward Dugmore, who leaped to safety
just as the negro guide drove a spear
into the beasts side.
You can never be sure what rhino
will do next. The spear wound seemed
to make this one feel that he hao
fought long enough. With six or eight
Evening star., 1933-05-04
AS Spring Comes Into Its Own
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

picked out before it IS used, but this Is
an easy matter in comparison with
picking the small pieces which come
with our Eastern crab meat. For a
quick meal or an after-theater party,
creamed crab or crab Newburgh or au
gratin, Is always welcome. Served in
patty shells or with small pieces Of
pastry, or with small baking powder
biscuits, it makes a good luncheon or
supper dish. With minced celery and
mayonnaise, we make a salad which,
garnished with hard cooked egg, will be
meal. 1t also makes good stufiing
for tomatoes to use as luncheon salad.
Another delicious crab dish is a cream
soup which Is one of my favorities. 1t
needs a dash of table sauce to give it
piquancy.
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1933-05-04
African Adventures.
Battles With Rhinos.

7 N COMPANY with Arthur Dugmore,
noted photographer of wild ami
mails, a big game hunter named
l James L. Clark entered stretch
of "rhino country" in Africa.
One day they caught sight of two
full-grown rhinos. Dugmore snapped a
picture, and then began to change his
plates so he could take another one.
At this moment, birds which had been
eating "ticks" on the backs of the ami
mails rose into the air This gave warn
ing to the rhinos that something was
wrong. They raised their heads and
caught sight of the men. Then they
started to charge.
Clark had a double e-barreled gun.
There was only one bullet for each
beast. The first rhino dropped at a
distance of about so yards, but the sec
ond was not brought down until it was
within IL yards.
Fortune was with Clark that day.
A hunter is not always able to kill a
rhino with single shot; in fact, the
chances are against such thing.
At later time. Clark. Dugmore and
a negro guide caught sight of rnno
sleeping in the grass just 20 yards
ahead of them. Dugmore made his
camera ready; but somehow the beast
was awakened, and with hardly mo-
ment's delay charged toward Clark!
Clark fired both barrels Of his gun
Evening star., 1933-05-04
My Neighbor Says:

Soaking bacon in water for .
few minutes before frying will
prevent the fat from running.
A good washing fluid is made
by mixing equal quantities OF
liquid ammonia and turpentine.
Add two tablespoonfuls Of this
when boiling clothes.
Mashed ripe bananas, sweet
ened to taste, added to whipped
cream make good coating for
white cake. This can be served
as a dessert and is tasty when
accompanied by coffee.
When buying sheets, always
allow at least 10 inches on each
side, and top and bottom, as the
bed will never stay neat with
sheets that are too short.
Copyright. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-05-04

self.
The day we witnessed the court Of
inquiry in action, two Of the most dis
tinguished witnesses were heard. One
was Capt Alger H. Dresel. who now
commands the Macon, sister ship Of
the Akron. The other was DR.. Karl
Arnstein, designer Of the Akron.
Dresel's task was the hardest. The
court wanted to know Of him what he
would have done that night had he
been in command of the Akron. Slowly,
weighing every word, and often asking
the stenographer to read back what he
had said, he told his story. He was
the man who recommended that Ccmdr
McCord, who lost his life in the dis
aster, be put in command Of the Akron.
It was situation tense at every
moment. Everybody in the room seemed
to sense it, even the Marine doorkeep-
ers. That is, everybody but the court.
Grim countenances of the admiral,
the captain and the commander seemed
never to change.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
ERE before me are several ques-
tions about fish. The first two
have to do with shad, which is
coming into the height Of its

season, and with the roe, fresh
and canned; the last concerns crab
meat, which, fresh and canned, is in
Evening star., 1933-05-04

ters dramatic in
cidents in this
capital city.
And 50 1t was
when the navy
started its inquiry
into the tragic dis
aster that befell
the airship Akron
in the early morn
ing hours Of Mon
day, April 4. of
the New Jersey
coast.
A naval court OF
inquiry always Is
impressive. Gold
braided admiralS,
c a p t q inS, COM
manders and lieu
tenants abound.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

SPAAAo s =
- swift family. Who would
think that even a bird would
want to sleep, much less rear family,
in such a gloomy place? 1t is another
one of Natures unexplainable mysteries.
In the Spring, after the fires are out,
you will see great multitudes OF these
marvellous flyers, circling about over
church, school or home chimney. HaV-
ing located one, the flock darts down
into the deep cavern and remains there
all night. In the early morning, at the
crack of dawn, they pour forth like
heavy cloud.
Chimney swifts are not perchers.
They must seek hollow tree, rafter. or
chimney on which to cling Their feet
are weak, but they are equipped with
sharp claws. The tail is most ef1-
cient support, as it Is supplied with
sharp, elastic quilts. The wings are
about inches long and the body Is
5la inches. The swifts are wonder
fully strong flyers, and can cover 1000
miles in "a hours.
Sunlight seems to disturb them. They
sally forth in the early morning hours
to seek their breakfast, returning for
rest until the late afternoon. In
cloudy weather they remain on the wing
all day Even their best friends know
they cannot sing. 1t is their incessant
Evening star., 1933-05-04

season all tne year
What Is the best
way to cook shad
and shad roe?"
And what do you
think of canned
shad roe?" writes
a reader. Broiled
shad is perhaps the
best form of this
delicious fish. The
broiling may be
done on the rack
of the brclling oven
or on a plank, If
you have one, un-
der the broiier.
Fish planks are
made of well-sea-
soned oak and give
a delicious flavor
Evening star., 1933-05-04

ING THE REVOLVER.
bullets in his body, he trotted away
The men did not pursue him. They
too. felt that they had had enough fol-
one day.
scrapbook)
If you want the free leaflet, "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe" send
a stamped, return envelope to me In
care Of this paper. UNCLE RAY.
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-05-04
The Old Gardener Says:

1t is not necessary to hurry
the work of planting dahlias, for
the roots can go into the ground
any time up to the first of June.
Nevertheless. it is preferable to
divide the clumps early, this work
being done when the first eyes
show. If no eyes have started,
the clumpS may be divided into
halves or quarters and left for
attention later. Roots, which
have become shriveled during the
Winter, may be made plump
again by spreading them on
boards laid on the cellar bottom.
but never on a cement floor, and
then sprinkling them with water
every day or so until they have
started to sprout. Covering them
with earth or peat moss may
make them rot. When the
clumps are divided there should
be one or two eyes to a root.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-05-04
How 1t Started
Haste Makes Waste.
BY JEAN NEWTON.

We have an inquiry for the origin Of
this old proverb with which we are all
so familiar Our reader remarks that
she has not found its source in any of
the old fables from which we have de-
rived so many of our maxims and pro-
verbal sayings.
Haste makes waste" was not born in
a fable 1t comes to us out Of that old
English work, the "Proverbes" of John
Haywood, first printed in 1916.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1933-05-04
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

OFTEN it is in the little known places
OF Washington, or, rather, in those
places that the average person doesn't
know how to reach. that one encoun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
De PINEDO'S DEATH
Seen IN NEWS REEL
Tragedy Is VividIy Shown
by Universal Film.

Extraordinary pictures of the ira
gic death of General Francesca De
Pinedo, as his plane overturns and
burns at the start of his projected
transatlantic hop to Bagdad from
Floyd Bennett field, are to be seen
in the current issue of the Indian
apolis Times Universal Newsreel.
Graham McNamee, noted radio an
nouncer and the screens talking re-
porter, describes these and the other
important events in the reel.
Other events reported by McNa-
NEE include exciting scenes at Ma
rine City, Micn., as Gar Wood de-
feats Hubert Scott Paines Miss Bri-
tain III in the Harmsworth trophy
race, and impressive scenes at Glen
view, ILL.,, where balloons of five ma
tions take off in the classic James
Gordon Bennett cup race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
WE CLOSE SATURDAY AT O'CLOCK

NEW FALL MODELS! NEW FALL PATTERNS NEW FALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

ing the Jliue VI LOUIS Az.
Because of the wealth of material
afforded by records of the life Of
the great French poet-philoSopher,
only one incident in his career was
used as a basis for the movie. That
is the famous Calais case.
CovetOus of the riches of one M
CALAIS. Sarnac. minister of finance
to Louis XIV. accuses Calsa of trea-
son. VOltaire, knowing his inno-
cence. pleads with the king to free
him, but Sarnac succeeds in hav-
ing him executed, whereupon he
conf1scates Calais property and puts
price on the head of the daughter
Nanette.
The efforts of VOltaire to save
Nanette. and the ruses he employees
to DO so form the plot of the film.
The picture is lavishly produced
and the sets are magnificent. The
elaborate costumes of the gay court
of Louis XIV are carried out to the
smallest detail.
Doris Kenyon plays the part of
Nine Pompadour and Margaret
Lindsay, Nanette. Others are Theo-
dore Newton. Reginald Owen. Alan
Nowbray, and David Terrence.
The late John Adolf directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
NEW SHOW
OPENS AT INDIANA

The Indiana theater will offer as
its second week attraction after its
gala opening last Friday, another
combination stage and screen Of
fering.
The movie, opening today, is
Paramount's One Sunday After
noon" with Gary Cooper in the
starring role. and Fay Wray, Neil
Hamilton. Frances Fuller and Ros-
coe Harms in the featured cast.
The film. adapted from the
Broadway stage hit of the same
1t revolves around a small town
name. was written by James Hagan.
dentist, who has spent a lifetime
yearning for a former sweetheart
who married another.
However. after twenty years. the
clinging vine beauty reappears in
the town where Gary is a success
full dentist What happens then,
and how through her returning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

Gary is made to realize the fine
qualities of his own pretty wife,
gives a splendid, heart touching fin
ish to the picture.
Williams Slavens McNutt and
Grover Jones, who have written
some of Paramount's most success
full hits, did the screen play.
Stephen Roberts directed the pic
ture.
On the stage today is an array of
famous stage talent in musical
revue titled Antics of 1888" They
include Bob Hope, John and Edna
Terrence, Fritz an dJean Hubert,
Viola Carlson, the Abbott Ballen
and many others.
You Forbes and his music which
made such a hit with last week
crowds is seen and heard again pre-
Senting Radio Theme Songs. Lee
Mason will be heard singing with
the band.
Other theaters today offer: Ron
aid Colman in The Masquerader, :"
Paddy, The Next Best Thing" sec
ond week, at the Apollo, Storm At
Daybreak," at the Ambassador, and,
burlesque at the Mutual and
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
LIBRARY IS
PRESENTED TO CULVER
Columbia City Mans Collection
Consists of 5000 Volumes.

BIZ United Press
CULVER CITY. Sept. 8.-The
private library of the late Henry
McLallen of Columbia City, con-
sisting of approximately 5000
volumes. has been presented TO
Culver Military Academy. it was
announced today by General L. r..
Gignilliat. superintendent
The donors were f. l.. McLallen.
Orlando. Fla. and Walter F. Nc
Lallen. Las Vegas. N. NJ, sons. and
Mrs. H. Dewitt McLallen, Gallon,
Ark. a daughter-in-law of the
original owner.
Five of Henry McLallen's descend
ants have been students in Gull
yer and the formal presentation was
made BY his 12-year-old great
grandson, f. Lyman McLallen ".
Memphis. Tenn. who was STU
dent in the Culver summer schools
last summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
BUTLER EXTENSION TO
OFFER rs COURSES
Business Men Expected to Take
Economics Instruction.

Economics Instruction.
Twenty-six business and economic
courses will be offered by the But
Ter university evening and extern
sion division when the fall semester
opens Sept. 81 and %.
Practical business methods will be
considered in the courses and it is
expected that a number of local
business men will take advantage
of the classes, according to depart
ment heads.
Several professors of the Butler
faculty, among them Professor c. B.
Camp. will head the classes. Other
special instructors include j. R.
Townsend. insurance: c. w. Price,
saleSmanship: r. S. Trent, sales
manship; E. L. Goldsmith. business
law; c. E. Stevens. accounting; Will
liam Baum, industrial engineering;
w. S. Barnhart. commercial sub
jectS, and j. S. Lloyd, accounting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
-DietZ on Science
PRODUCTION OF
COLD LIGHT is
SAVANTS' COAL
Secret Held by Nature
Sought by Engineers
f0ver World.
BY DAVID DIETZ
ssripps-Howzrd Science Editor

The production Of cold light
light without heat-long has been
a dream Of the engineering world.
Its accomplishment may lie in the
solution Of any one OF three prob
lens now being studied by scien-
fists in America and Europe.
All present methods OF producing
light are Inefficient because Of the
large amount OF energy which goes
into heat We can not call the
sun inefficient, because we need its
heat as well as its light. But when
the electric light bulb grows hot
as well as bright, the heat is just
waste
Nature apparently knows the trick
OF producing cold light even If man
doesn't. The aurora bOrealis or
northern lights occur high in the
polar skies where the temperature is
far below zero.
Comets Tail Mystery
Likewise, there is reason to be-
lieve that the temperature IN the
tail of 2 comet or IN a distant
nebula is several hundred degrees
below zero
These three constitute the baf-
fling problems before scientists.
Lord Rayleigh, famous British sa-
want, spent the better part of an
hour during a recent address telling
OF the mysteries in them yet to be
solved.
No one knows vet what lights up
the tail of a comet When a comet
is first picked up with a telescope,
il has no tail. The tail begins to
grow as the comet approaches the
sun and it always points away from
the sun. irrespective of the direc-
ton in which the comet is moving.
There also is excellent reason for
believing that the tail Of a comet
consists of extremely thin gaseous
material. It is believed that the
density within the tail of comet
is about the same as the slight
residue of gases within the vacuum
tube used in a radio set.
AbsOrbs Suns Energy
It has been thought that in some
way the comets tail absOrbS the
energy of sunlight and then be-
comes phOsphorescent. But there is
no satisfactory explanation of how
this happens. Moreover. when the
light of the comets tail Is exam
ined with a spectroScOpe, additional
difficulties present themselves.
Every one knows that a prism will
divide sunlight into rainbow of
colors. The speCtrOscope IS a series
of prisms attached to telescope.
Experience has shown that the re-
sulting rainbOws or SpeCtra, as they
are known technically, are crossed
with little black lines.
Laboratory (, experiments have
shown that these lines are due to
the elements present in the celestial
object under observation, their tenn
perature. pressure, electrical condi-
tons and so on.
But the Spectra of comets contain
lines for the formation of which no
explanation is now known. 1t may
be that the explanation would point
the way to cold light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Arliss Gives Screen One
More Famous Character
Great Star Plays Role of Votare in His Latest Warner
Brothers Release Which Opens Today at the Circle.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

ARss opening the is Just
L n legitimate
Arl THE
of Votaire,' a of the of Louis XIV
DisraeE, another
character the talking
of the the following data
this
elahoatey of the
Versailles Votare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
GIRL, 5, HURT BY AUTO
Child Runs in Path of Car On
Way to Grocery.

Running from a grocery store
across the street at st. Clair and
East streets, Virginia Chadwick, 5,
Of 500 North East street, was
knocked to the pavement today by
a motor car driven by Melvin Ross,
81. OF 17l8 Ashland avenue
The child was taken to the city
hospital and was treated for bruises
and decorations of the mouth, Suf-
fered from having several teeth
knocked out. She was taken to her
home. Ross was not held.
To combat the destruction
wrought by caterpillars in German
forests. officials use a corps of ten
airplanes to spread insecticide dust
in caterpillar season.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

The Ambassador CT Cuba and Sonora
de Cintas will entertain at dinner this
evening.