davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-20


tail coats. There are 81 species
Of these BUTTERFLIES, and every
i i last one of them Is so garbed. II
is q sure way to identity the
swallowtails, and such an easy way, too.
These lovely colored butterflies are
among our most beautiful and interest
ing. Their offspring are famous weav-
ers. Though these caterpillars are ia
nous leaf eaters, as butterflies they are
important agents for the flowers. In
nearly all parts Of the United States,
these graceful flyers on velvety wings,
decorated with three rows Of yellow
spots, offset with blue ones and the
bright yellow eye-spot to attract atten-
ton, hover over nearly every nectar
filled blossom known
Mother Swallowtau is more husky
than her mate, and dressed in q more
of clear honey. She drops them on the
leaf Of q plant the children In her
family are especially fond of. Ten days
after they are left on the leaf, black
spiny fellows creep from the amber
colored shell. There is a saddle back
marking on his wee body, with six
spines on his segments. In fact, he Is
apparently all spines, and therefore
most Objectionable to birds which are
not fond Of food that gives them q tick
ling sensation in their throats As you
know, this Is fatal thing to happen
to singer
The caterpillars, black little beasts,
amble about, consuming leaves until
their increased girth is too uncomfort-
able for their first suit. You will see
them make preparations for shedding
the garment, by spinning a silk rug
on which to stand. Resting quietly on
this rug, the caterpillar waits until the
tight skin splits down the back. The
head portion comes of separately.
The caterpillar now swells out to fill
his new, wrinkled suit, leaves his old
same caterpillar. He is as smooth as he
to dine on leaves.
You would not know him now for the
same caterpillar. He is as smoth as he
was prickly before, dressed in brilliant
green, striped with black, and in the
margin of each stripe six yellow dots.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.

"Can you tell me the origin" writes
one of our readers, "of the expression
bosom friend It is a rather inter-
esting figure Of speech, this for good
friend on which the imagination can
play. And I'll wager it is no modern
invention"
It is happy choice Of words, bosom
friend" for the friend one takes to ones
bosom, 50 to speak, In time Of Joy or
ly; 1t Is no modern invention. The
expression goes back to 1890. when II
was used by the old author, Greene, In
his Never Too Late"
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE ". sPRoWLs.
Nature Of the Mind

Some persons believe that the mind
isn't working when you forget some
thing you started out TO get. Say q
loaf Of bread, a pink Of milk and a
pound Of butter at the corner grocery.
And you forgot the butter until you
were half way home. They say that,
under such circumstances, q cog
slipped In the mental machinery.
This simple thing Of forgetting
rather unimportant appointments may
be the key to the nature Of the mind.
That Is, II we are ever able to explain
what happened.
I don't believe that . mental cog
slipped. It seems to me that there were
80 many cogs at work that they couldn't
all work at once. It takes time for the
mental processes to work. Now and
then some passing fancy takes up the
time and the purely conscious processes
must step aside for the moment.
The greater part Of the mind exists
in an unconscious state. BY far the
lesser part In operation Is called aware
ness or consciousness.
During what part Of the day do you
have your wits about you? Entirely
about you? How many times have you
said that such and such didn't occur
to you at the time?
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Study of Color in Our Foods
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

list. Oranges, apples, pineapple ana
grapes contain worthwhile amounts.
As we might expect from its yellow
color. a large contributor Of vitamin A
is cheese. Whole milk in itself, from
which cheese and butter are made, gives
us generous amounts. although It IS, OF
course, not as concentrated as the other
dairy foods. Ice cream Is a source to
be considered. Eggs are, OF course, q
valuable source; the vitanin A con-
tent. according to our rule Of color, be-
ing in the yolk. Another qf our best
sources Is liver.
Animal fats are generally higher IN
vitamin A than vegetable fats. although
olive oil, yellow palm and corn oil con-
tain some. Yellow corn, by the way,
has a larger amount than white corn.
It is only recently that there have been
any units for measuring the amount OF
vitamin A in various foods. These have
been worked out, however, according 70
the amount Of this vttam1n which It
takes to keep an experimental animal
in good health after 1t has grown salts
factorily.
If a diet is short OF vitamin A the
symptoms shown may indicate trouble
with eyes, respiratory diseases, skin, ear
and sinus infections, and also infec-
tions Of the digestive tract. A generous
amount Of vitamin A In food increases
the general condition Of health and VI
tality.
One very interesting thing about this
vitamin Is that an excess may be stored
in the body, 80 that II food = deficient
in it, for some time we can get along.
Long deprivation Of this vitamin dur
ing the war In Europe resulted tn many
serious cases Of disease, whose cause
was traced directly to the absence OF
this essential vitamin. All Of US who
have plenty of money to spend for food
can guard against these diseases very
easily. Where money Is short It has
been found very important to make sure
that q liberal amount Of milk and some
cod liver oil are included IN the daily
plan.
(Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1933-10-20
DLD IN1L O1OAOALO ". Burgess.

him. "Why don't you enjoy life while
you can these beautiful days?"
Because I prefer to enjoy life later,
when some of the rest of you will be
going hungry" retorted Happy Jack.
Meaning me?" asked Peter.
Meaning you," replied Happy Jack.
IF you had any sense at all you would
be laying up store of food against the
hard. lean days that are sure to come" Z"
Perhaps they won't be so hard and
lean" replied Peter carelessly. why
worry about things that may not hap
pen?"
I'm not worrying. am making sure
that won't have to worry" retorted
Happy Jack.
every one to his own TASTE" replied
Peter. II believe in enjoying today and
letting tomorrow take care Of itself.
Here you are working yourself half to
death when you might be feasting and
having good time. don't see any
sense in it at all"
You will by and by when you see
Evening star., 1933-10-20

could have covers made for the pill
lows. could use some Of that off-ivory
shade and then some warm rust and
possibly bottle green. That would give
the sofa q new outlook And the pill
lows can be made so easily. I'll have
q large, double fat flange or fat ruf11e
Any trimming will be unnecessary on
that pillow. Then, for others, I might
use some Of the brush fringe which Is
50 popular Just now. Hurray, I've
solved the difficulty" Nancy's face
beamed. She was getting color and
newness without a great expenditure
Of money.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
NANCY PACE
Corduroy Pillows Brighten
Nancy's Old Sofa.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

pretended they were strangers come
to visit the Page home Instead Of
viewing with the unseeing and accus-
toned look they stood back trying to
see what the room would look like to
newcomer.
There is no doubt about it, Peter,
that sofa certainly needs recovering.
do wish we could have it done with
some of the new fabrics"
II wish so, too, Nancy, but I really
don't believe the old pocketbook will
Evening star., 1933-10-20

was busy. He was up and out
to work at dawn and he kept
i i at it until dusk. These clear,
cool, beautiful October days
were to be made the most Of, and
Happy Jack was doing it. He was pre-
pairing for Winter. You see, Happy
Jack Is one of the little people who
looks ahead. Unlike Peter Rabbit, who
thinks only of today and gives no
thought to tomorrow, Happy Jack plans
and works for the future. for he IS one
of the thriftiest persons in all the
the Great World.
These were the days Of plenty. Nuts
and acorns and certain seeds Of which
Jack was not content to eat his I'LL.
No, sir. He knew that the time was
coming when there would be little to
eat for those who were satisfied to
merely live from day to day.
Some folks enjoy going hungry. but
don't" declared Happy Jack as he
saw Peter Rabbit wasting his time do
ing nothing but play around. when
hard times come want to know where
my next meal Is coming from and not
have to worry about 1t. In times Of
plenty prepare for times Of scarcity"
So Happy Jack looked somewhat
Scorn1ully at some OF MS nelghbOrS VINO
seemed satisfied to merely feast and
loaf the bright days away. He did no
feasting himself. He ate what he need
ed and no more. He had no time for
feasting and loafing. He wasn't quiet
an instant. He raced up trees and cut
of nuts and acorns and raced down
again to store them away. Some he
took to a storehouse which was q secret
Of his own. Some he buried under
leaves and in little holes he dug in the
soft earth, carefully covering them that
the sharp eyes Of others might not dis
cover them.
Peter Rabbit happened over to Q Ger
tain oak tree which bore q bountiful
crop Of acorns. Happy Jack was work.
ing there as If he hadn't minute to
lose. Just watching him gave Peter
q tired feeling.
Hello. Lazybones!" said Happy Jack
as he stopped long enough to hurriedly
eat an acorn.
Hello, YOURSELF" replied Peter. What
Is the news over here?"
IT don't know and I don't care" re-
piled Happy Jack. IT haven't time to
gossip, so I don't know any news. I've
got too much to do"
you'll never get fat running about
the way you do" said Peter, lazily chew
ing leaf Of clover he had brought with
Evening star., 1933-10-20

stand the strain just yet. Business Is
better. but even so, don't feel we can
afford that just yet. Isn't there some
thing you can do with it?"
Eyes, I can have new slip cover
made for 1t and for that big chair.
But some way wanted to use some
Of the new ribbed fabrics. They are
so smart and look so new. Don't you
remember those we saw at Chicago?
Wait, believe I have an idea. Why
couldn't I buy some corduroy in bright
colors. That's the fabric that is so
very popular now with good decorators.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

~ W eoe ~
first mentioned
products that d.
etitians bear down
80 heavily on them.
Their high food
value makes them
important; but 50
also do the special
qualities Of meats,
eggs, cereals and
the sweet ood d s
from which we de-
rive quick energy.
Food In proper pro-
portions makes up
the perfect whole.
Learn to take
foods for what they
do, as well as for
the Way thew taste
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Savory Popcorn Balls.

Combine one cupful of popcorn that
has been put through a food chopper
and a cupful OF soft grated American
cheese. Season to taste with salt and
pepper and moisten so that the mixture
will stick together with mayonnaise.
Form into balls, roll in little extra
ground popcorn and serve with fruit or
vegetable salads for meatless meals.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

We are COlQ Dy
psychologists that
we respond in gen.
eral well being to
harmonious colorS,
and now the nu-
tritionists tell us
that we must or
may consider color
somewhat in our
choice of foods
from the nutrition
standpoint.
his statement
applies particularly
to vitalnin A, which
is allied with yell
low and green col
oring in m a n y
foods. AL greens
10 Wv
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BIZ KATHLEEN MARY oUngLAN.

60 much stress Is put upon our need
~ for plenty Of green foods, milk and
fruit, that many of us forget it Is
equally necessary to maintain good bal
ance in relation to all other foods. It
Is partly because the human tendency
is 70 xaacEloo$ klaa
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Potato Cakes, Bacon
DopovorS Coffee

oLGi61nE fao /.
Sliced Bananas
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Potato Cakes, Bacon =
Popovers Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Beans Pepper Relish
Raisin Brown Bread
Apple Pan Dowdy with Cream
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup
Scotch Ham
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Caulifower, Butter Sauce
Cabbage Salad
MayonnaiSe Dressing
Cottage Pudding, Chocolate Sauce.
Coffee
POTATO CAKES.
Peel about two quarts Of pota-
toes and cook in salted water un-
til tender. Drain and mash. Add
more salt, caraway seeds and
flour enough to make stiff. Flat
ten out into round cake about
l-tnch thick, cut as you would pie
and bake in frying pan on top
stove. Have plenty salt pork fat
to cook them in. Turn every few
minutes so they will not burn.
They should be eaten while hot,
with plenty butter.
APPLE PAN DOwDY..
Line q deep pan with rather
thin pastry. Slice one quart OF
apples. MIX together one table,
spoonful molaSses, one-half tea.
spoonful each nutmeg. all-spice,
cassia, one-half cup sugar, one
tablespoonful melted butter, one
half teaspoonfu1 salt. Mix well
with apples, place in pan and
cover with pie crust.
SWEET POTATOES.
Boil together 80 minutes one
cup granulated sugar, one cup
water. Dip the point Of a skewer
into the sirup after 1t has been
boiling the given time and then
In water. II the thread formed
breaks OF brittle, the sirup Is
done. Have potato boiled and di-
vided into eights. Pour part of
the sirup into . cup, which
should be kept In boiling water.
Take piece Of potato on a stick
or the skewer and dip into the
sirup. Place them In a dish that
has been buttered lightly. Care
should be taken not to stir the
sirup. Is that spoils It.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Witch Cakes.

Make small round cakes of devils
food mixture. Spread the tops with
orange icing and decorate with witch
heads. using q small brush and melted
chocolate to make hats and features,
Evening star., 1933-10-20

~OLOR has come to be OF much
Importance in our lives. This
generation often selected Its
house decorations, its kitchen
equipment and its clothing
with regard to interesting color schemes.
people and houses are dressed much
more gayly than they were previously.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

CLARED HAPPY JACK.
me with plenty while you are having
hard work to find enough to keep from
starving" snapped Happy Jack. IF I
were In your place would be putting
up store of food while I could"
"And II I were in your place I
wouldn't be working my head of when
I could be having q good time" re-
torted Peter.
And both were right, for Happy Jack
lives on food that can be stored, while
Peter lives on things that will not keep.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

When Braddock's Rock, or key Of
All Keys" stood in the Potomac River
near the new Memorial Bridge?
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Passengers Fewer.

Passengers carried In London's trains,
omnibusses and trans during 1892 num-
bered 2.236 900 900, a decrease Of 47.000,-
900 from the previous year.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Train Headlights.
Argentina has decreed that all loco
motives must have electric headlights.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Two people differ, yet it's quite
Within the facts that both are right
old Mother Nature.
Difference of Opinion.

7 YAPPY JACK the Gray Squirrel
IL was busy. He was up and out
to work at dawn and he kept
i i at it until dusk. These clear,
Evening star., 1933-10-20
N A. T u r E. S
C. IL d r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHKY.
Black Swallowtail.

7 ERE is the model for swallow
j tail coats. There are 21 species
Of these butterflies, and every
i last one of them Is so garbed. It
Evening star., 1933-10-20

(Copyright. 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
4-POWER PACT
ACTION WAITED
Ambassador at Rome Is
Ready to Initial
Peace Treaty.
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ROME, June British, French
and German ambassadors waited at
their embassies today for final in
structionS while Italian officials
waited vainly for them to go to the
Venice or the Chigi palace to initial
Premier Benito MuSsolini's peace
treaty, binding the four nations not
to make war for ten years.
The peculiar discrepancy between
optimistic announcements from
most of the governments concerned
and the obvious differences of opin-
ion as to the exact state of negoti-
atoms remained today.
1t had been announced here. at
London and at Paris at various
times that draft of the MuSsolini
pact, would be initiated here at IL
a. m.
There we're excisions from the
draft and additions to it during all
this time, and criticisms of some of
its clauses.
Apparently, the exact situation
was revealed at Paris, where in the
midst of the announcements of
plans for the initiating, the foreign
office told the United Press Wednes-
day that it might be three or four
days before all was ready. Slight
delay would be necessary, it was
said, to clear up disputed points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June IAN
appeal that they break down the
traditional barriers of professional
caste, and look eye to eye with the
nation on its vital problems, was
delivered to the graduating class Of
the naval academy today by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt motored from
Washington for the ceremony, which
saw only 224 higher ranking men,
bers of the class of 432 midshipmen
receive commissions as ensigns.
He urged that they avoid an
exclusive relationship" with their
own clan, and cultivate" the aver
age run of folks.
The exercises were held in the
armory at the academy, scene of
similar colorfuI occasions in years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
JOBLESS GIRLS
CAMP TO OPEN
Temporary Work Will Be
Provided for 800, Says
Mrs. Roosevelt.
BY RUBY A. BLACK
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June IAN eX-
perimental camp for young unmar-
ried women out of work will be put
in operation in Bear Mountain park,
New York, by the end of this week,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Labor Secretary Frances Perkins
announced today in joint state
ment.
A second camp nearby to accom-
modate $50 women will be eStab-
lished soon, they said. The first will
give temporary work to 300 women.
Federal relief funds will be used
while New York furnishes the park
location, and organized the camp
The women campers will not receive
pay.
The women will pitch their own
camps, clear the ground, cook and
fish.
They will make their own clothes,
under supervision of sewing teachers
out of work. They will not wear
uniforms.
Mrs. Roosevelt commented that
keeping camp is a big job itself
The Bear Mountain park is full
of camp sites for many organiza-
tions, such as the Y. w. c. A. and
the Y. M. G. A.
Miss Ruby Joliffe, director of
camp activities in the park, will
supervise the camps.
1t is possible, Mrs. Roosevelt and
Secretary Perkins said that later
camps may be formed in which
women will be paid for work, if jobs
can be found that will not compete
with private employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Mddies Warned Against
SnObbery by Roosevelt

past. To those midshipmen who
were not commissioned, the degree
of bachelor Of science, recently au-
thorized by congress, was granted
for their four years work.
The Presidents short address was
devoted almost entirely to the plea
that democracy find a place in the
thoughts of the graduates.
Pride of profession is as delight
full and imperative an element in
the making of good officer as it is
in the making of a coed professional
or business man." Mr.. Roosevelt
said.
But when it is carried to the
point of assuming that only the
holder of an Annapolis commission
or diploma, or the poSSeSSor of a
college degree, is valid member Of
the aristocracy of life, it becomes
a hindrance instead of help to
your fellow citizens"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
j. P Bushes
0bIigingIy Holds on Knee
32- Year-0 Woman;
Cameramen Happy.

WTAsH1NGToN, June ii. P.
w Morgan, blushing furiously,
posed for photographers today
with a 32-year-old woman on his
lap
The woman was no larger than
a 2-year-old child, however.
She was Lya Graf, German
midget from a circus troupe.
She was brought to the senate
Morgan hearing and photogra-
piers, Selling the opportunity for
an unusual picture, arranged the
episode.
Miss Graf, tiny figure in
blue coat and red hat, also was
slightly embarrassed.
She said later, though, that it
was "a lot of fun" and that
Morgan, shy and retiring despite
his millions, was "a very nice
man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
BiIiOn-DOILar
HOOfbeatS

Baseball is big business. Foot
ball rates the same. Boxing,
wrestling, golf, and the other
major sports also are in the
big money class.
But horse racing stands out
above all of them, with its in
vestment far up in the mill
lions. Expensive racing plants,
thousands of horses in train
ing, magnificent farms where
the turf stars are raised, high
salaries for jockeys, millions OF
dollars wagered every year,
great network Of wires to carry
the results from coast to coast
yes, racing is big business.
Just how big it is will be told
in a series of tories starting
Friday in The Times. Even if
you're not a race fan, you'll
find this an interesting set of
articles. And if you are a race
bug, you'll label it one Of the
best you ever had.
Watch for the getaway in
The Times Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
REPEAL GROUP
COUP aims At
FARMER VOTE
Free Labor Is Offered on
Election Day to Bring
Out Soil TiIIerS.
WEIR FROM DRY CAUSE
Rural Residents Reported
Swinging to Wet Side on
Economic Grounds.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer

A majority of the much-debated
farm vote will be chalked up on the
repeal side next Tuesday when In
diana goes to the polls to vote on
prohibition, if the volunteer
ploughman" plan of the wet or
ganization works out as expected.
William E. Stokes. executive secre-
tary of the Indiana chapter of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, today announced that
tangible bid for the farm vote
would be made by the offer of labor
which would enable the farmer to
get away long enough to go to the
polls.
These experienced volunteer
workers, Stokes said, will relieve
the farmers from the task of OPP
Grating plows, tractors, or do any
thing else from which the farmer
might feel he could not spare time
to vote.
CIte ECONOMIC reasons
An independent survey of several
typically agricultural counties shows
that scores of farmers whose votes
normally might be cast for reten-
ton Of prohibition will vote for re-
peal for economic reasons.
They feel that repeal of the eight
zenith amendment means a greater
market for grain and lowering of
taxes. Many farmers now, more than
ever before, repeal leaders point
out, are more interested in the eco
nomic aspects of prohibition than
in the picture of the saloon evil, the
chief talking point of organizations
working for retention of the amend
ment.
AS one farmer expressed his
sentiments to a canvaSSer: We
aren't saying much, as a lot of us
who are for repeal don't care to
say so out loud because of our
womenfolk and the churches. But
we're going to vote for repeal Tues
day and the women folks will be too
busy
Civic Leaders Sign Plea
Many persons were clustering to-
day in front of Marion county re-
peal headquarters in the former
Pettis store on East Washington
street near Pennsylvania.
That's true" one shabbily dressed
woman murmured to her compaion,
as she read a placard which assert
ed that more money had been spent
in futile enforcement of prohibition
than on unemployment relief.
PlacardS in the repeal headquar-
tiers window, urging every voter to
vote for ratification" next Tuesday
were signed by such prominent per-
sons as Mrs. Alice B. Mooney, presi-
dent of the st. Joan of Arc church
mothers club, Rabbi Milton Stein
berg of Beth Ell zedeck temple, the
Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls
Unitarian church and Ira M.
Holmes, attorney.
Through cooperation of Chief
Mike Morrissey, traffic signals were
being equipped today with cards
commanding: stop, Vote June g."