davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-14

white. to be seen on piers, trees, leaves,
rocks and other objects overhanging
the water, with their favorite bait. All
Dobson mothers seek these vantage
points on which to place their egg
mass. In each will be found about
5000 eggs placed on end.
In short time, the little google
eyed fellow drops from his close COM
partment into the water. After the
hrst shock Is over. he realizes that his
many legs are meant to get him
quickly to sheltering stone. As his
girth increases he seeks larger accom-
modations. He clings to his shelter by
two very strong tail claws and reaches
out to catch his meals as they disport
about his doorway.
The number OF garments he out
grows Is not definitely known. When
ready to leave the water. he is inches
long, dark gray and tough-skinned
When the aquatic days Of the ener-
getic hunter are over. he awaits the
cover Of the night to creep from his
watery home. Some times he has to
travel some distance before he f1nds q
stone to his liking and needs. During
the next 30 days he is quiet and has
Evening star., 1933-02-14
DOROTHY DK's LETTER BOX
When Girl Marries, Should Forget Her Own
Family, Thinks Jealous Husband
Dead Love Be Revived?

n the Is that have married
"a Thu E ss In
should P5 ys sn ssts
father M 70 and @ husband
"a ss
&c s' s. ss $sss
IL ,S s s sS;s Els
yRicS
sserai T s ' "'' "
NO upon principles
T has sa he S nss sss e. stab s h. ss
Of '"N A'
when Many as to : ss ss
s and 3 % @ na n s @
& dfn 5sa1ss 5 and vh @
::s sRs 11f the ash 4ss s ss @ willing for wives give their families penny
or nothing jealousy inspires conduct
- :::P;s
her family any influence With her That
"ss s % ss nS T s % IKE s 9ss 's Z 50 :s % 81
snss ss.a ssns s's u .
a @ ss1 Sw @ sea I ss s sse o wi" s still loves his
IT strange that husband
wife ssd FROM @ his Or her family m has no not % enough A bs that
Be- esnd om % their % nn and % the @ ana 81 s e u ~n % lo
be
Every given years a
have made thousands Of sacrifices for it, and the child has in
thing with
toward its parents and desire them far To
It's
q which
DOROTHY
NEAR MISS years
affection for him but stood for the children Now he has become
the most considerate afeconate husbands his
attentions repuve Do think will change?
cannot corpse
DOROTHY x.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

turned yellow. On his third birthday
he emerges, large, four-winged,
formidable looking creature, with long
curved jaws.
Strange to say. these jaws are used
only for the purpose Of embracing his
lady love and holding her close 1t is
the lady dobsons who have the cruel
Jaws. These are short, tooth-edged and
efficient. One mistakes all advances,
and one nip from those powerful, trig-
ger-quick jaws, is . painful reminder Of
the encounter.
No insect in the world has more
popular names. In Rhode Island alone,
he has Is. Some Of them are: Connip-
ton bug, goggles, hell devils. fiip-daps.
snake doctors and water grampus.
In order to catch the hellgramite Tor
Evening star., 1933-02-14
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPg.
The Weakley News.
Weather. Nearly good.
SISSIETY PAGE

Weatnef. Nearly good.
SIssIETY PAGE
Miss Maud Jonson announces that
her grandmother isn't really acting
snooty when she don't notice Miss JON
sons trends on the street. the real rea-
son being she thinks she looks better
when she don't wear her glasses.
Among the favorite amusements of
well known people are as follows:
Puds Simkins. Eating all around the
edge of crIlller without breaking the
hole till the last second.
Glasses Magee. Riding In elevators.
Shorty Judge. Yelling out loud every
once in a while to find out If there
happens to be echo around.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
Live and Let Live.
I cant breethe under water
And a fish cant breethe on land,
But as long as we don't leave 1t worry
We both keep feeling grand.
LABOR NOTES
The men from the water company
didn't get through working in Artie
Alixander's back yard Sattiday and left
a pick and shovel there, and Sunday
morning Artie and his cuzzen Benny
Potts thawt Of the ideer to dig down
till they found water, ory the pick and
shovel were too heavy and anyways
they had to 60 to Sunday school.
SCIENCE AND INVENTIONS.
Last Thersday Sid Hunts mother
gave him the bone out Of the soup to
give his fox terrier Teddy, and Sid
made a experiment to see If human
beans could eat bones as good as dogs
II they tried to, the result being Teddy
ate 1t as usual.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Everyday Psychology
friendships.
BIZ DIR. JESSE ". sPRoWLs.

I have received the following letter:
please tell me how to get people to
like me. I have tried every way I can
think Of to secure and hold friendships.
But they all desert me sooner or later.
At any rate, 1t seems to me that they
desert me. "A. j. K"
I offer q few suggestions which may
or may not apply In this case:
/. Make up your mind that 1t is just
as impossible as it is improbable to
have every one like you. Perhaps you
have come to take your problem too
seriously and therefore over-exert your
self on first acquaintance. People VINO
are worth having as friends are gen
orally a little slow In forming friend
ships.
q. When you meet q person for the
second, third, or twentieth time, begin
talking about something that person
said to you the last time you met him.
We all like people who help us feel
that what we say Is important.
your possessions, other acquaintances,
and so on. The moment you call at
tention to your possessions you at
tract all the attention to yourself. Most
people are sensitive about being left
out of the picture. Their reaction is
bound to be negative.
4. Avoid finding fault with others.
The moment you do this you have
demonstrated that you are not the sort
Of person who is willing to take human
nature as you find 1t. More lasting
friendships have been formed on the
basis Of known and acknowledged
weaknesses than on known or assumed
strengths.
s. Finally your letter indicates that
these desertions are not all genuine.
Perhaps your habit of expecting a de-
sertion helps to set the stage for un-
conscious reactions which promote de-
sertion.
(Copyright, 1o33)
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Sliced Bananas
Dry Cereal with Cream
Baked Eggs Toast
Orange Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fried Meat Cakes
Dreamed Potatoes Hot Rolls
Ginger Ale Salad
Crackers Cheese Tea
DINNER.
Bouillon
Hamburg Roast
Baked Potatoes Boiled Spinach
Apple Fritters, Lemon Sauce
Caramel Custard
Coffee
BAKED EGGS.
Into q small, individual earth
enware dish break an egg, put q
small piece of butter on 1t and
place In the oven or over the fire
until the whole b set. II you
have no oven, cover the dish and
stand 1t on the stove. You can
vaky this method by adding to
the egg q little cream and o
grating Of cheese or any bit Of
Mftover vegetables.
CARAMEL CUSTARD.
One pint milk, three -fourths
cup sugar, two level tablespoons
cornstarch, vanilla, pinch salt.
Carmelize sugar in iron frying
pan, stir until dissolved and
brown well. Have milk very hot,
add It to sugar very slowly, as it
Is apt to boil over. When smooth
turn into double boiler. Wet
cornstarch with bit of cold milk,
stir this in, cook until thick and
smooth, about is minutes; beat
well, cool q little, favor with
vanilla to taste. Whip one-half
bottle cream until very thick, add
one tablespoon sugar and few
chopped nuts. Serve In sherbet
glasses with nuts on top also.
Serves four.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-02-14

T>ODAY refreshments for q cherry
tree bridge or other Washing
toms birthday entertainment
i are given, in which cherry trees
are featured in novel ways. The
menu sounds delightfully."- elaborate, but
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Burnt Almond Frosting.

Cream half . cupful Of butter and ons
and one-haf cupfuis Of confectionery
sugar. and two well beaten sgg yollks,
and stir until smooth Blanch half Q
cupful Of almonds and place In Q mod
crate oven until light brown. Cut In
small pieces. Spread the frosttng oa
the cake and sprinkle thickly with the
chopped almonds.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

IT was the morning after the day on
which a hunter had seen Reddy
Fox leaving the old barn on q de-
i serted farm and had investigated
the old barn and found several red
hairs on the edge of a hole in the floor.
Mrs. Reddy, who had been at home un-
der the floor, had slipped out as soon as
possible to warn Reddy. He had made
light Of the matter, but they had not
Evening star., 1933-02-14

your fishing trip you wade into swift
ly-f1owing stream that Is well supplied
with large stones. Have your net ready
and when you lift the stone. the aston
ished victim will release his hold and
flow down the stream into your net.
The rest is up to you-"Good luck, Mr..
Fisherman
(Copyright, 1p33.)
Evening star., 1933-02-14
n A T u r E. S
C. H IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
DOBSON FLY.
Corydalis cornuta.

DOBSON FLY.
Corydalis cornuta.
TEW anglers realize that their
- favorite bait, the hellgramite. has
one Of the most interesting life
i stories In insectdom. All they
know Is that the hellgramite Is
a fine, long. tough fellow. tempting
tidbit for attracting fish. For q
years and IL months he lives in the
water. Later he crawls out, sheds his
aquatic clothes, and on his third birth
day Is large-winged insect.
I wonder how many fishermen have
connected the nickel-sized splashes OF
.DoBSONFN SS
Evening star., 1933-02-14

b inexpensive and easy to prepare.
Cherry tree menu-SandwicheS with
mock cherry sauce, cherry cocktail,
cherry -the-tree ices, cherry tree
cakes, chocolate cherry bonbons.
Cherry tree sandwich recipe-Cut
white bread into slices III inches wide
and 31z inches long and other slices
1l2x2 inches. Two Of each Of these
sizes are required for one cherry tree
sandwich. Spread with softened butter.
Use seasoned sliced or minced chicken
or mixture Of chicken and veal for
filling. Put smaller sandwich at side
Of larger one to form q right angle.
Spread top with cream colored green.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

gone back to the old barn. Now they
were curled up on sheltered slope far
from that old barn. It overlooked much
Of the surrounding country.
Don't worry, my dear" said Reddy
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Using American engines, an airline In
New Guinea has carried thousands Of
tons Of machinery and gold-dredging
equipment over the mountains.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Startling Sound.

For earelessness We have TO pay.
You'll find 1t always is that way.
-Reddy Fox
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Wool exports from South Africa last
year were greater than In 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

The Tinies find ont how thun- der Is made in the next story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
By Blosser
Pictures by George Scarbo E

through the Thunder Man will know that someone's knocking at his door,"
 And so, the two lads banged away. They shortly heard wee Goldy say, T hope, if you're suc- cessful, that the old man won't be sore"
 'Well, if he is, we'll simply run," said Duncy. Tt may spoil our fun, but I'm not going to stand here and get me spanked, No, sir, not mel"
 Just then they heard Q funny noise. Hes waking up now, girls and boys" said Rattle. And the Tinymites were scared as they could be.
 A loud voice then cried. Who's outsider" Wee Rattle said, Don't run and hide. Stay here! We will protect you. You will find we're not so dumb"
 And then the big drum door flew open, and with another bois- terous shout. the funny looking Thunder Man popped right out of the drum.
 The Tinies find ont how thun- der Is made in the next story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Soon Dotty cried, For goodness sake I know my poor eardrums will break, if you lads don't stop pounding on that crazy looking hrum.'
 'The Thunder Man may be. in- side, but, like as not, he wants to hide. If he desired to come out here. by this time. he'd have
 "Oh. you don't know him." Rumble said. "He is an awful sleepy head. It's always very hard to get him out of slumberland."
 We pounded, once, from morn till night before he popped out into sight. We'll have to keep on pounding. Say. will someone lend . hand?"
 Gee, that's what I say," Rattle cried. i've worn pain in my poor side. Somebody take my drumstick and start beating for a sure thing" said scouty. T am strong. I'll make the drum go Song, bong, bong! I'll bet the aeise that will make can be heard Tor a Mlile."
 "Tll do a bit of pounding, too" said Coppy. land before we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
MARCH 2. 1893

ant. Edward I. Sugarman. chemist.
For centuries medical science has
tried to solve the puzzle. All that is
NEEDED, DR.. Dorm believes. to deter
mine sex of human infant before
birth, is a healthy rabbit.
The new process advanced by DR..
Dorm and Sugarma mis- based on
discovery of what may be two new
sex hormones in the body fluid OF
an eXpectant mother. One hormone
is present if the anticipated infant
is male; another if it is a female.
Determination of which hormone is
present is made by injecting the
mothers fluid into three-month-ol
male rabbits
Out of eighty-1ve trials thus far
made Dorm and Sugarman have
been able to determine the unborn
child's sex in eighty cases.
DR.. Dorm explains, in detailing his
experiments, that injection of the
mothers hormone in the rabbit does
not interfere with the health or de-
velopment of the rabbit. On the
contrary, if the fluid is taken from
a mother carrying a female child.
the growth of the rabbit TO sexual
maturity is greatly stimulated, the
scientist claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

income. transportation and prop
erty taxes already burdened state
owned companies to the breaking
point. A voice vote killed his pro-
posed amendment.
Senator Ward Biddle Dem,
Bloomington, senate manager for
the house bill, in urging its passage,
said the gross sales tax heaped in
jury upon insult on independent
grocers by adding large overhead
charges
I'VE have penalized our in
dependent merchants" Biddle said.
Now We must try to even UP by tax
ing the chain stores"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

That I received from Drs. Holloway
Klein's treatments is my reason for
writing this testimonial. Ny case
was Of long standing and the first
day l went to their office. l did not
know if 7 could make the trip or
not, ! had such severe pains. and
was so weak that 1 could not lift
my baby, nor walk any distance at
all. After a thorough examination
l was given treatment and from
the start | began to improve. True
it took several months for me to
get well but results will come from
Drs. Holloway e Klein's treatments.
Now l am CARRYING my 24lb baby
and doing all my house work and
doesn't tire me at all. I feel that
l am in the pink of condition.
Mrs. Nellie Becker.
X. r. No. 4. Box 6S3B.
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

conservation department for pro-
lection of wild life on state pre-
serves. Opponents pointed out it
made no provision as to how boun-
ties were to be paid.
The other bill provided that the
only persons exempted from buying
fishing licenses would be those fish
ing on their own land, those under
10 and former service men. The
present law permits all residents Of
a county to fish without license
within the county.
Another senate measure killed by
the house would have permitted
counties with 10000 or more per-
sons on poor relief lists to borrow
from the state general fund, giving
bonds as security.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
HOUSE TAKES HOUR
ON MINOR MEASURES
Bill for Bounty on Hawks
Finally Killed.

More than an hour was consumed
today by the house Of representa-
tives in consideration of two minor
bills, one for bounty on hawks, he
other relating to fishing licenses.
The first measure was killed on a
motion for indefinite postponement,
and the second, which was on pass
age, failed to receive constitution
al majority. The vote was AZ to
80.
One of the measures provided for
payment of a bounty not to exceed
81 on each hawk killed. Its pro-
ponents said it was desired by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
LEVY ON CHAIN
STORES SCORES
SENATE VICTORY
Conference Committee 10
Iron Out Bill, Send
1t to McNutt.

Despite a last-minute fight by OPP
ponents of the chain store tax bill,
the state senate today approved the
measureby vote of 80 to Is.
A conference committee will be
appointed to iron out senate
amendments to the house bill be-
fore it goes to Governor Paul v. Nc
Mutt for approval.
Fees fixed by the senate amend
ments are SO for one store, $40 for
not to exceed ten stores, $40 for
not to exceed fifteen stores, $50 for
not to exceed twenty stores, and
SIS for each store in excess of
twenty
Senator Fred A. Egan dem,
Cary attempted to exempt Indi-
ana companies from the chain store
tax, arguing that the gross sales,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Your Credit is Good at Times
Want Ad Headquarters, 214 w.
Maryland st. Phone number is
Ri 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
EVEN BED is NOT SAFE

Folds Up During Night; Occupant
Sustains Serious Head Injury.
By United Press
GLENDALE, Cal, March a.
David G. Burton was treated at po-
lice hospital for a nine inch cash
on his head. His bed, Burton said,
had folded up while he was asleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

1t gives me great pleasure to add
this testimony TO the many you have
so as TO tell of the treatments that
have helped me get relief of
e dangerous diseased condition that |
had when / went to Drs. Holloway
and Klein.
I started to improve from the very
first treatment and will do my part to
have sick people do as I did. 90 to
Drs. Holloway and Klein and get
much more than you pay for
firmly believe their treatments Won
derful.
Elijah Easteridge,
COZ South La Clede,
indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
RABBITS MAY
TELL SEX OF
AWAITED BABE
Boy or Girl; CaIifornianS
Claim Answer to Age
Old Riddle.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. March Pos
sible solution of that age-old ques-
ton which has perplexed prospec-
tive parents-"will it be a boy or
girl - was announced today by
University of California scientists.
Ask a rabbit-he knows" said DR..
John H. Dorm, assistant il obstetrics
at the University of California
medical school here, and his assist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Farms Get 100000 Trees

NJ 0HtttW ZOO
FARGO, N. D., March 2.-Nearly a
million trees have been provided for
815 farms in North Dakota since
1927, the State Forestry said today.
The trees have been furnished
farms and schools in connection with
a farm shelter project conducted by
county agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

In order that others may profit by
my experience in what Drs. Holloway
and Klein's treatment did in my case,
wish to say that I had soreness and
swelling in my left side which caused
me considerable annoyance and aft
er several treatments, I began to i'm
prove and now feel that 1 am back
in good health.
My boy had a swollen left side
that caused him much. pain. He
was quickly relieved of pain and
restored TO health by Drs. Holloway
and Klein's treatments.
Mrs. w. NJ Coy,
r. F. d. 10. Box PAP,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

I suffered untold agony with Sinus
trouble. l had taken different treat
ments with no results until 1 went
to Drs. Holloway and Klein 1 can
testify that my severe headache left
after the first weeks treatment and
now believe l am entirely cured of
Sinus trouble.
Yours truly,
Edward Logan,
r. r. No. 6. Box $780,
indianapolis. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Why Do We Advertise and Is Advertising Ethical?


notice
the public
S patients o a
GOSPEL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

General Tang Yu-lin, above,
Chinese governor Of Jehol, is pre-
pairing desperate resistance to the
Japanese Manchoukuoan advance
into his province.
Manchoukuo has appointed
General Chang Hai-peng as gov
ernor of Jehol, but Tang says
Chang must conquer the province
first before he can govern it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

As long as I can remember / had
been constipated. chad tried laxa-
tives of all kinds, only to aggravate
the condition. / suffered from in
somnia. nervousness and was extreme
~ tired, WEAKNESS that no amount
of rest could alleviate. Since I have
taken a months treatmen from Drs.
Holloway and Klein I haven't taken
a single laxative. Ny elimination is
regular and I am physically better
than | have ever been. 1 can do my
work without whipping myself along.
1t is my candid opinion that Drs.
Holloway and Klein are not here
just dOctoring people, but they are
getting them well.
Mrs. G. W. Rouse,
1862 Gladstone,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
ECONOMY PLAN
OF DEMOCRATS
Is COMPLETED
Reorganization Program by
RooSevelt'S Advisers Is
Ready for Action.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 2. -
Speaker John N. Garner revealed to-
day that President Elect Franklin
d. Roosevelt's advisers have com
pleted federal government reor-
ganization plan designed to save
between $15OOOO,OOO and 5000, 600, 900
annually
The program would be put into
effect by executive order under au-
thority granted in the treasury
postoffice appropriations bill yet to
receive final congressional approval.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
P STMASTERS
PROTESTING
OUSTERS
BY International News Service

p ny international news service
{ Postmasters appointed under
the Hoover administration in
widely separated sections of the
country are being asked to re-
sign under penalty of dismissal,
1t was disclosed today.
The movement to clean up the
postal service, which appears to
be carried on with unusual vigor,
is expected to clear the way for
{ the appointment of many Demo
cratic postmasters in the near
future.
While Postmaster General Far
ley has consistently maintained
no Republican postmaster will be
removed before his term expires
except for cause, the threatened
/ postmasters are deluging Senators
and Representatives with com
i plant that the motive is political.
: Department Silent
1 The Postoffice Department has
refused to divulge any informa-
tion upon charges filed against
postmasters. Requests for in
formation in specific cases is met
with the statement that they are
wholly departmental matters.
A member of Congress from a
small Northwestern State, who
declined to permit his name to be
used because. he said, it might
prejudice the case Of the post
masters, asserted that at least 100
had written him that they are
threatened with dismissal before
their terms of office expire.
Similar complaints are being
received by Republican members
of Congress from New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Indiana and other
States. The Republicans meet
most Of the appeals with the
declaration that wed do the
same thing if we came into
power"
How Report Reads
The usual notice which a
postmaster receives after the
inspector has made an untavor-
able report reads like this:
I'VE have reviewed the in
spectOr's report and find that
your efficiency rating is below
the standard to be maintained
by this administration. We
therefore suggest that you ten
der your resignation"
Among the complaints made by
an inspector against one post
master, who happened to have
more than 26 years service, is
that he failed to put a revolver
In the safe.
Another allowed a girl Substi-
tute, who worked an hour a day,
to have a regular clerk substitute
for her while she was sick. The
postmaster was reported because
the clerk thus exceeded the over
time regulations.
Balancing of books in lead
pencil, use of parcel post can
collation. stamp for first class
mail or vice versa, general bad
condition of the office, and
political activity figure among
the charges.