davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
CHURCH CHOIR TO
SING SPIRITUALS

A program of Negro spirituals and
community singing will be presented
by the Young Peoples choir OF the
First Friends church at 1870 to-
night under the direction of Miss
E. Leona Wright. This program is
being held in connection with music
week.
Alvin T. Coats will talk on Past
and Present Relations of the Negro
and the Quaker Mrs. Stella c..
Kullmer will present several organ
numbers. A supper and quilt dis
play will be held. The public may
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
AuTilidrU to Dance

Womans auxiliary of Sahara
Grotto will hold a dinner dance fol-
lowed by a card party Saturday
night in the Food Craft shop. Miss
Mae Mock, an out-of-town guest,
will present song and dance num-
bers, accompanied by Mrs. James
Boyer. Mrs. S. F. Bryson, assisted
by the entertainment committee. is
arranging the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

The small fry are weary of being
blase-they're yearning for ruffles
and flower sprigged cottons and
picture book curls.
The smartness of the youngsters
are tossing bouquets at themselves
in the matter of prints-so much SO
that the children in modern dane
ing class look like gay spring bios
SONS with not a sign of wall
flower among them.
Pattern No. 1924 is designed for
sizes 2, and years.
New summer fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here T
and inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Alpha OmicrOn Pr AIumnae
Committee Names Selected

Mrs. Theodore P. Marbaugh, pres
ident of the Alpha Omicron Pi
Alumnae group, named her commit
tees and chairmen at the meeting,
held Thursday night at the home
of Mrs Russell Hippensteel, 5245
North Illinois street.
Seniors of the Butler university
chapter we're honor guests. Plans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Sanborn, 4701
Michigan road, have as their guest
Mrs. Jesse Slaughter of Denver,
Colo.
John Edward Stephenson of Los
Angeles. Cal. is visiting his son, Ed
ward E. Stephenson and Mrs.
Stephenson, 1922 North Delaware
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
City Ready
for Tribute
to Mothers
Origin of Occasion At
Lodge Event Is
Recalled.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

A NY day may be a red carna-
"A ton day for debonair Noel
Coward, but TO most Of US. Moth
er's day prompts the wearing Of a
gay red or a somber white carna-
ton. So if We still have Mother TO
soothe our bumps we set out with
red boutonniere If We have the
memory Of her comforting ways, We
honor her with the simple white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Lieber to Sneak

Richard Lieber will talk on state
Parks at the annual luncheon
meeting of the indianapolis Associa-
ton for Childhood Education. The
meeting will be held at 1915 Satur-
day at the Indianapolis Athletic
| Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

token.
All Of us pause
to h Onor h er.
Probab bly, few re-
member that the
national institu-
ton had its in
ception in our
own city. In 1904
Frank E. Herring,
a young professor
from NOtre Dame,
a addressed a meet
ing of the Fra
ternal Order Of
Eagles at t h e
E n glis h opera
opera house. In
a burst of OratOry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Western Union Extends
Patrons Special Service
on Mothers Day Wires
Gift Order Draft for Delivery Sunday Also Is
Available at No Additional Cost;
Stores Display Gifts.
Rv HELEN LINDSAY

TORE than thousand Mothers from
- Indianapolis last through the Western Union office
same offered
envelopes provided the kilograms
or listed before Sunday morning
tiers, to be delivered Mothers
As special for the day gift
service This particularly suitable sending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

"I4VII 10 Is UIICuIl 70 utItIIt just the Kind OF
ant that will be suitable. Through special arrangement
OF the local Office, Western Union will deliver to your
mother Sunday morning a gift order draft
redeemable any place To accompany these and with
out extra charge there Mothers day messages
already prepared to be submitted in your own
style.
Western Union gift orders are good until used
They may be deposited in a bank until needed
Candy and books also be sent by telegraph
service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

DERTINENT and individual cards and framed
4 sentimental greetings displayed at The Penn
ohop, on the Circle. These available in various
sizes especially attractive in tiny desk sizes
ieyelOped in soft brown tirts 70 harrnnnize wifi,
Evening star., 1933-11-03

or what foundation he will use.
The hammock woven OF silk is eX-
pertly done Examine one of them and
see how beautifully the threads have
been woven back and forth, making
meshwork of silk that is waterproof.
When the caterpillar finds the place
on which he must stay, his first act is
to spin a silken button and fasten his
tail clasper firmly into the meshes.
Then he turns his portly body about
and throws a long thread of silk from
his head to his silk button. Like a
shuttle weaving back and forth. the
weaver goes on and on, until his body
is entirely covered.
The silk wrapper hammock COM
pleted, the owner turns a deep red
brown under its coverings and begins to
shrink. The body juices are gradually
Transforming the quiet sleeper into an
insect that will be as different in form
and color as you could possibly imagine.
One day in the Spring the occupant
Of this roomy hammock will feel the
warmth of the sunshine and decide to
get out into it. Gradually it will work
its way out of one end, left especially
! ready for this occasion. From this un-
proposing room will creep a crumpled-
wing, moist insect. At first it will look
unhappy and bedraggled. In a few
seconds, right before the eyes, the wings
will be raised slowly. and as they are
elevated they expand and C0l0rS begin
to show Waving back and forth like
gauzy fan, they dry and take on their
lcveliest markings. The slender legs
move a bit, and as the insect grows
stronger, it moves about AS soon as 1t
has rested, it will fly away in search Of
it's mate.
THE ,,o+L,r ,,,ofl, love ber cy,,ol1 white
eggs in clusters on the underside Of
on berry bushes. Fortunately; she does
not believe in large families. You
should see what one Of her children can
laid they aayS Spit tep epen the In sas
out steps q black baby. A tiny creature,
infant one would think capable of doing
much damage With a good. healthy
appetite. he soon outgrows his BIRTH
day suit.
Resting a while. a practice of all
chan Change l1Ss their % Clothes sas' When the old
suit splits down the back and drops
away, the newly clad one steps out of
it and leaves it lying there.
This time each is gayly clad in a suit
of yellow, with steel-blue spines, looking
like miniature jockey eager for the
race to begin. BY the time he is Is
days old and has shed several suits.
donni11g more handsome and beautifully
colored ones each time. his last suit is a
uniform Of lovely colors that blend with
those about him. He is 5 inches long
now, stout and rank poison to his en-
emies, who inspect him, but pass him
by. Ten days are left to him in this
suit, and then he feels restless, and you
see him amble away to weave ham,
mock, as his father did before him.
Copyright, 1933o
Evening star., 1933-11-03
SidpS which Dr0b.
~

ably will be heard in elaborate detail
later
Politics and corruption entered the
license system primarily because liquor
dealers attempted to maintain and ex-
pand their sales"
state control :. would involve the
services of thousands OF employees
What a splendid opportunity would be
afforded for creating huge political
machine"
Col. Edward M. Houses visit to
Washington came at a time when the
whole world was upset over Germany's
withdrawal from both the League of
Nations and the disarmament confer
ence.
The trusted adviser Of former Presi-
dent Wilson and the man who played
such a prominent part in the framing
of the Versailles treaty about which
Herr Hitler is so disturbed was be-
sieged by newspaper men.
His appearances at the State De-
partment for call on Secretary Corden
Hull was the signal for barrage Of
questions from newspaper men who
cover the department. The little gray
man from Texas" is as shy as ever.
Are you here in connection with
the treaty." one asked.
mo. I merely am visiting" he re-
piled.
"Then may we assume that your
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Everyday Psychology
Common Experience.
BY DIR. JESSE ". sPRoWLs.

Common mental experiences are
sometimes mistaken for unusual eX-
periences. Here is what one of my
readers seems to be worrying about
occasionally when I am talking cas-
ually with some one, have strong
feeling that have been in exactly the
same place, talking about the same
things with the same person. This
will happen In spite Of the fact that
1 was never in the particular place
before, and never talked with the par
ticular individual before"
So far as can discover, this mental
experience is rather common one in
the course of casual conversation. At
least. have heard of it a few dozen
times. When one is talking about
something OF no particular conse-
quence, ones mind does lot Of wan
dering. Many persons draw pictures or
even write out complete sentences while
casually talking. One has for the time
being no compelling focus Of attention.
Figuratively speaking, ones mind leaves
for while and then comes back to the
subject.
Just as the mind comes back" it
drags a lot Of half f-forgotten or even
completely forgotten memories with it..
These memories need only remotely re-
semble the present situation. But such
resemblances as are present create the
illusion that this has happened
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-03

presence in Washington has something
to do with the treaty."
Young man." said the colonel, a bit
severely. you are at perfect liberty to
assume whatever you please"
Now that the incident of Gen. John
son in barring the author of an In
dustrial report from N. r. A. press
conferences seems to be closed in
cldent. Washington observers look for
this TO happen.
There'll be Tightening up from now
on. Those who attend press confer
ences in the future will have their
credentials more closely scanned. The
White House already has moved in
this direction.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
BEDTIME STORIES By y rse..,o" s,e.,a..

Have you ever noticed how they
drop some right after picking them
up?" persisted Sammy
Now you speak of it. 1 believe I
have, but didn't think anything
about 1t" replied Peter.
"You wouldn't" said Sammy. What
do you suppose they drop them for in
stead of taking them to their store
houses?"
"You tell" replied Peter.
Because they are wor,ny or bad" ex-
planned Sammy. You don't find those
fellows wasting time storing away any
but sound nuts. They make sure q
nut Is good before they take it away.
That is thrift. real thrift, for you"
But I don't eat nuts or acorns or
seeds" protested Peter
$50 just because those fortunate
enough to eat them store up a supply
for the Winter you try to lay up a
Evening star., 1933-11-03
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

'Buddha" or Enlightened One" at a
spot close to the temple.
Before that happened, we are told,
he was just prince named Gotama
(also spelled Gautama) who had left
his palace home in search of the truth.
After years of wandering, he sat down
beneath bo-tree and let himself be
lost in thought. At last an idea came
to him-a great truth, it is declared,
and he went forth to tell his fellow
men about it.
The Buddha lived 24oO years ago.
He preached message of brotherly
love, and many persons listened to his
words. Today the Buddhist religion is
the leading faith of Asia. Many creeds
have grown up within it, however, and
things are taught which were never
dreamed by this ancient leader of men.
India was the home of the Buddha,
but not nearly so many persons there
believe in him as in China or Japan.
The Buddha Is supposed to have lived
to the age of 80 After his death his
body was burned and the ashes were
given to nine groups of his followers.
Near the Budd-Gaya temple is tree
which Buddhists say has come down
Evening star., 1933-11-03

North naturally bids one spade.
There is no point in bidding cluo'
as you are almost certain to be de-
clarer and the essential object of your
early bidding is to obtain preference
from your partner between the two
major suits. Clubs can be bid later
constructively.
South has no problem at this point
two spades.
Avoiding the Force.
North need not force now: con-
structive bid will be enough to encour-
age South to rebid. and anyhow it Is
a virtual certainty that South will take
the bidding back to spades-failing
more constructive responSe-even If he
does so only for safety. Three hearts
is therefore North's second bid. South
does as eXpected-three spades.
Same Maneuver Used Again.
Now North can repeat the process
he can make bid short of game with
out forcing, but with the assurance
that South will not pass. South, he
knows, must revert to spades, failing
belated constructive response. Four
clubs, therefore. Now South can at
last come to life and make conStruc-
Evening star., 1933-11-03
I: Il: e.: &: f. |DorothyDix|
Fine Words Which Women Use as Whips to
Drive All Joy and Happiness From
the Family Circle
Finds
Some
Phrases
MisuSed

the other day. They love- duty ssIacs An splendid
III sss ; e. sss as ss
they stand. .''''
them SJsass q ~ ss rsa s sssy Il @ sarys o
We all want to be assured season and out Of season. that are loved
s e that S
''IMAo1NE stopping
ss @ h s ns a
good dinner ~ ~
badger
Does johnny love his darling moera Who does susie best ali
saA e d. "s' H's % YOU Ss
'WHY something
to be felt and not to talked about and that its only value
pentup emotion that mis- Single expression aecon
n
Then duty another
s much e M $ sny other Gne thing take the gilt the M
ts @ duty make man & % @ M & % ana s s a as % onU sse
parents and We turn the whole Of marriage and parenhood
~s aS sas s hs as hDgss sns most joyous thing the world into
ow my duty to love me just because he
nssa s e 'Sss s sis 4
ssss ns s,sHa t nome 4 ii: ss; t. Sss; IA !,
s M ee % s soS ad the ss s@ z n
duty to met wy A "' ~AAN e''
Finally s,c there the word sacriase which
so h sa e u n s @ e 0 sou s he You hay
and the Children To hear them tank @ would think h h
they were the nannygoas that always being up
ssWHES she crazy to and
nav, be- because she thinks she lettering her condition she
s s e n % that M ssR se ns made aT5s % him the
lottery when she got him and to be happy and joyous way
sss All that lot s Of ssss c s ,:%as sa BY .s
d' slogans aai s'f sbs s and eS5s s sns sns
Ano WORKS hne ess; e1R ss 1888, DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Loaf Cake.

Cream one cupful Of sugar with half
a cupful of butter, then add half a cup
ful Of cornstarch dissolved in half q
cupful Of milk, and mix thoroughly.
Gradually add one cupfun of -four sifted
three times with one teasPoonful OF
baking powder, then stir until thor
oughly blended. Next, add three
fourths cupful of walnut meats and
stir. Lastly, fold in two egg whites
beaten very stiff. to which one tea
spoonful Of strawberry extract has been
added during the beating Turn into
a well-buttered loaf pan and bake in
moderate oven for about 80 min
utes, or until the cake can be pierced
with q sterilized straw to which no
batter adheres.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Thrifty and Thriftless.
The thrifty never labor shirk,
Yet thriftless people often work

NOOR Peter Rabbit. He had Just
- discovered that the clover and
grasses he had cut and stored in
i the dear Old Briarpatch were
mildewed and musty and ruined.
He sat and stared at the messy
looking little heap for a few minutes,
then turned and slowly hoped to the
down. It was there little Mrs. Peter
found him shortly after.
Aren't you going to work today?"
NO" replied Peter grufny.
You said you were, said Mrs. Peter.
How do you expect to get supplies
enough to last all Winter if you sit
the last few days? That isn't my idea
OF thrift"
But Peter isn't thrifty. He never
has been and he never will be-" said
Sammy Jay, who was near enough to
overhear Mrs. Peter.
You mind your own business,
Sammy JAY" fiared Peter. IF I
wasn't thrifty when I was working to
cut that clover and grass and try to
lay up q supply for Winter, then
don't know what thrift is"
That's it. You don't know what
thrift is. You said something that
time" retorted Sammy Jay nodding his
head. You were thriftless instead Of
thrifty"
What do you mean by saying I was
thriftless?" demanded Peter angrily
Just that" replied Sammy, You
are just like lot Of people l have
seen. They think that because they
work. and perhaps work hard, that they
are thrifty, when all the time they are
nothing of the kind. Doing useless
work is just as much thriftlessness as
doing no work at all. You worked to
cut that clover and grass, but when you
had 1t cut you didn't take care Of it
properly. That was thriftlessness and
nothing else. You simply wasted a lot
Of time and that isn't thrift. You made
a mistake in the first, place, Peter"
What mistake did I make?" de-
manded Peter.
Trying to lay up supply of food
that spoils easily replied Sammy
You don't find Happy Jack Squirrel
storing away anything that won't keep
It is the same way with his cousins
What they put away for the Winter are
nuts and seeds, and those are things
old Mother Nature intended should
keep sound and good all Winter even
when not put in storehouse. Have
you ever watched Happy Jack or Chat
terer the Red Squirrel picking up nuts
and acorns?"
Don't ask foolish questions. Of
course have" replied Peter.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Roast Duck.

Dress, SINCE. wash and wipe a roast
ing duck. Stuff with celery and olive
stufhng. Tie securely in shape with
wings and legs close to the body.
Spread with melted fat and sprinkle
with salt and pepper Put in a Quick
oven for Is minutes. Add one cupful
OF water. Reduce the heat to moderate
oven and cook until done, allowing 20
minutes to pound. Basic often, adding
more hot water if necessary. Serve
with apple sauce.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Forces Unnecessary.

constructive bid-six hearts. He knows
that North's hearts are patchy, and
that this fact is slowing him up Def
nitely, the so-far unbid king of hearts
eliminates at least one expected loser:
knowledge must enable North to bid
either six or seven spades, according
to whether he has a diamond loser or
not. North now bids six spades-the
proper limit Of the hand, though ac-
tually some couples made seven as the
diamond was not opened, and both the
hearts and the clubs broke 3-3 My
point is that the slam is reached safely
and smoothly without a single forcing
bid-just constructive bids which,
though in minimum terms (not
iumped) are definitely not signoffs
This is good example of synchroniz-
ing the hands-stopping at the right
point by intelligent method, not by
guess work.
Had There Been Grand Slam in
the Two Hands.
If a grand slam had been in the
cards, it would have been because there
was no diamond loser. Had NOrth'S
holdings consisted of an additional
spade and no diamond. he should bid
six spaes over five clubs, expecting to
have heart finesse to fulfill that con-
tract. South could then bid seven
spades realizing that his king of hearts
was the key csrd. If North held the
singleton ace Of diamonds, he would
bid in this same manner.
Had the ace Of diamonds been In
the South hand, the bidding would
probably be-one spade, two spades,
three hearts, three no trumps, four
clubs-detinitely slam try-five cluos,
five spades Clearing two red losers in
case partners diamonds were headed
by K Q only, and he lacked king or
jackie of hearts,, seven spades by
South, bidding both his vital red cards
at the same time.
Copyright, 1880
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addresSed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

by direct line from the bo-tree under
which their master sat when the great
truth came to him.
In Burma is a bell-shaped pagoda,
370 feet high, and If we may believe
an old legend it contains eight hairs
which the Buddha took from his own
head to give to two men from Burma.
These men, It's said, gave money for
building the pagoda, so that it might
hold the hairs of the Buddha.
Cor history section of your scrap
book)
The leaflet called "Marvels of the
Sky shows sizes of the planets and
their distance from the sun. 1t tells
about Donatis comet and other Won
ders. If you want copy, without
charge. send a stamped. return envelope
to me in care Of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-11-03
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Wheat Cereal With Cream.
Dropped Eggs on Corn Beef Hash
Whole Wheat Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Baked Beans. Frankfurters.
bran MN11lIE'
Raisin Gingerbread.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup. Hamburg Roll.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Carrots and Onions.
Hearts of Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Cottage Pudding, Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
CORNED BEEF HASH.
Chop cold cooked corned beef
rather fine. Fry an onion IN a
little butter. When done add
beef, salt and pepper to taste.
moisten with leftover gravy If
YOU have it. If not, add little
water and a piece of butter. Let
cook until the one side is brown,
turn over and brown the other
side, turn out on hot platter.
Garnish with parsley. Serve with
diced beets.
BRAN MUFFINS.
Mix two cupfuls bran with one
cunf,,l entire wheat flour and a
little salt. Put a teaspoonful OF
soda in a cup, add one-half cup
full molasses and stir until it
foams up nearly to top of cup.
Mix with bran and -four and add
one and one-half cupfuls sweet
milk. Bake in muffin pans or a
7x9 fiat tin. like johnny cake.
COTTAGE PUDDING.
Cream one cupful light brown
sugar with three tableSpoonfuls
melted butter. Sift one scant
pint OF flour with two teaspoon
fuls cream Of tartar and one tea
spoonful soda on the sugar and
butter; then add one unbeaten
egg and one cupful sweet milk
and beat all together thoroughly.
This can be made with granu-
lated sugar. but the brown sugar
gives 1t a different flavor. Bake
and serve with lemon sauce.
Lemon Sauce-MiX one round
ing teaspoonful cornstarch with
one cupful granulated sugar. aod
one cupful boiling water and boil
IS minutes. then add the juice
and grated rind of half lemon.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-03

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest ltUino contract and auction
player He was captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, nolU dtsbanded,
and has won "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, iphich includes the
one-ouer-one principle 1uJrich the Sims
group OF players ,VaS the first to employ
and deuelop.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

still require fur
t h er information
before you can be
in a position to de-
eide on the proper
final cont r a C t.
N ever paralyze
your partner by a
force while you
still need voluntary
natural co-opera-
ton from him.
North:
Sp. A K Q 10
Hts. A @ X X
Di. x
CT. A K X X
South:
Sp. j X Y X X
Hts. K X X
Di. X X
Evening star., 1933-11-03
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

THERE are indications already Of a
stiff and determined fight as the
States settle down to drafting
llquor-control laws when the eighteenth
amendment is repealed.
The recommendation Of the Rookie
feller sponsored survey that the best
approach to the problem is through
State control of
Evening star., 1933-11-03

AREN'T YOU GOING TO WORK
TODAY?" SHE ASKED.
supply Of the food you do eat which
you don't know how to prepare to
keep. and which you have no store
house for. anyway and you call that
being thrifty" retorted Sammy Jay.
II call it being thriftless"
Peter scratched a long ear with
long hind foot. Perhaps you are
right he admitted reluctantly II
hadn't thought of that"
Peter isn't strong on thinking"
spoke up little Mrs. Peter.
(Copyrisht, 1882