davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Practical Frock for the Late Summer
Symmetry and Grace Appear
Among Achievements OF
This New Model.
BY BARBARA BELL.

-HE late Summer fashions ar
rive 1T their cnlc destination
through simple. weI-planned
Il lines that are placed where
they Will 90 their very best by
The GOOD points Of vomanS flguFe
and draw attention away from the
poor ones.
The frock sketched In an achieve
nnent In symmetry and grace. The
front panel is proporuoned 70 give
an effect OF slcndeTness and height.
In the broadly shaped yoke The sleeve
tops come in for modish amount
OF shirring that looks very well. in
deed, beside the gathered tullness Of
the waist Bows. az we all know. are
among the major trends in fasten-
inRs The three used here are Of
vivid cords that give q touch Of color
TO the W-whits surface Of the
fabric In the dress. The hat echoes
this same motif IN a lesser degree.
giving the wearer an cnser1bied ap-
pearance that is always appealing in
an OUTFIT % this type Summer col
lars sweep away from the throat with
A grace that indicates Their BW0nlcal II
heritage, sleeves remain short and
pockets continue 10 flaunt their use
ful outlines candidly in the front Of
skirts.
The materials in which this dress
II at It's best these days are satin twlll,
novelty sports silk crepe de chine,
shantunR. pique gabardine. cotton
EuitinRs linen and sheer wool. The
accepted colors Of Summer prevail
white leading and all the faint pas
tells that are SO flattering coming in
second. The rainbow and flower
shades continue TO be favorites with
women who look well in stronger hues.
For the city-bound business women,
dark colOrs are smart and correct.
Barbara Bell pattern No l394-B is
designed in sizes IA to 46. Size 81
n6) requires ga yards of 36-inch ma
terial
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated guide that is easy TO follow.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

a
CAME TO A VINE ACROSS A
PATH. HE STOPPED AND CUT 1T.
make one So he had found a
bramble-tangle into which no one
bigger than a Mouse could get and
had set to work to cut little path
TO the middle Of this. That had been
work, real work, but when at last he
had cut his way to the middle he felt
so safe and secure that it was worth
all the work it had cost
The cutting Of that way in was only
the beginning. There must be way
out in case an enemy should manage
to get in by way of that little path.
So the next day he went TO work
again. Not being in a hurry this time.
for now he could work in safety, he
took more pains with this little path.
He made it bigger so that he would
not have to crawl under creepers and
brambleS AS he hao TO in the first
path. He didn't work so steadily or so
fast He worked a little then rested
a little. But even though he rested
much more than he worked the little
path. which was like a little tunnel
through the thick growth. was finished
at last What fun it was to run back
and forth along it and to feel that 1t
was his own. something that he had
made
Then each day he did little work
on that first path. making it larger
until it vas as good as the other.
New he could get into that tangle
from two directions and do it in a
hurry, And if an enemy should try
to force way in along one path he
could leave by the other; he wouldn't
be trapped. He felt that now he had
a home. one that was really his own
Nov" thought he happily. 7 will
not have TO work any more"
The very first time he left his home
and went exploring he found that he
was mistaken That WAS because
young as he was he had a certain
amount Of wisdom. Most young Rab-
bits would have found no more work
to do. At least they would not have
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Mushrooms.

Wash mushrooms thoroughly and
peel unless very tender. Blanch for
three minutes in steamer. Pack
carefully. hot, avoiding crushing. Add
half teaspoonful of saft to each pint
of mushrooms, fill with boiling water
and process for so minutes at 10
pounds pressure.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

be caught anyway, but 1t would be
worse to be caught Just because I was
too lazy to cut a few vines. I am
likely to use these paths a lot and
I'll have them clear. I won't feel safe
unless they are"
A wise young Rabbit was wiggle-
nose.
(CopyTight, 1874
Evening star., 1934-07-26

\ mother? husband with wild crowd and
others cheap joints drink until
- O'Clock the listen TO hhy stories and dance
power liquor hate but revolt at this kind Of amuse-
snt and cannot see how good can come out Of & Aren't parents
prudsh d-fashoncd with husband
rnv hnsband7 MN
Being good mother is lot more important than being
1 % DRINK S g asa suTsa n O S sF S
of conduct to show her love for her husband
CERTAINLY the woman
atmosphere who has been accustomed to seeing and
T1men @ impose ] gp0n 6 4 % % Sen ns Sae @ to % deal M with %
associates and who
drink too much who 'pjoy @ part parties 6d that sene into orgies and
For if the wife tries
r5 sef they sD9 accuse pR S T being @ @ @ d to @o % @ @
him away punish she refuses with him
Vhoope parties he without her and likely to fall in
with him she does not fit into the
bIanRe -"G So S1s s3 5aA' ''F -
OF COURSE a who has pleasure
loving husband be too @ He % must nd nayf hi his % fling & aR6
accompanying him cheap dives
d ] % No 5 sd mes o that @ to G eher ne No woman has ever
@ ss her D husbands Rs @ BY getting xn tn d % So but many
am not much of believer in the theory potency
reforming her husband but the only chance that
has to turn her nuDan s @ from tn this b dO nd @ % $ fw M Ss @
drinking with her husband and who has m hangover IN the morn
temperance the who befudde his brain
with liquor and goes hour two sleep can't
compete cold sober and who has all of his wits
m af a good nights rest
of their children
"A is the important the world 1t the influence that
thing that shapes their lives All OF
and mothers initiate 1t is especially important that
example They must believe
virtue and when they lose this
faith hpv have no anchor children good
example father who them bad 1t all the
more important that standards high
4"01e d
EAR DOROTHY D1xpeope say that my good for
Never takes @ 1 drink $ sa or or goes oat at night
about Il Would scarcely look Marie she should
have tried to catch something but can't and it getting
h.vord endurance What to do? TROUBLED WIFE.
You favorte theory that neither
for which they sigh and that they
co,Idnt
would falterng
human being who continually stumbling and blum
which they should not do and
which should do Somebody they
cherish their
-e DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

old Mothfr Nature.
~%HESE we're busy days for Wig
glenose, the young Rabbit who
had gone to the Old Pasture
Il TO live. Perhaps If ne had
realized how much work he
would have to do he would not have
been in such hurry to leave the dear
Old Briar- patch. But he was like all
young fcIks, eager to get out in the
Great World and for independence, TO
do what he wanted TO do when he
wanted to do it. He never had had
to work, only play. He didn't know
what work was. 80 r@
But he was finding out. Yes. sir.
he was finding out that if he would
live he must work. First he must
have safe hiding-place, and because
he had found none that did not be-
long to some one else he had had to
Evening star., 1934-07-26

lot important than being
by amount of liquor
called standards
of to show her love for her husband
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Dorothy Dix Says
Shall Wife Run With Wild Crowd to Please
Husband ?-Wife Finds Perfec-
ton Unendurable.

decent mother? My husband with wild crowd and
me do cheap joints drink until
- listen filthy stories and dance
WITH men sufficient will
Evening star., 1934-07-26

power 70 swallow nqaCr hst hste put ~ ~ ~ % 4. % At ~ ,
supposed for good nowadays to their chdren2
Am with husband
places? the others do because it will please
N.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Wisdom Of Wigglenose.

sometimes the young will wisdom show
Beyond what we suspect they know
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

and whole
- atmosphere who accustomed seeing and
themselves social restraints and who has high
when deal with
whose associates and who
and
in a that not foul
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Sonnysayinss

Copyright, l934)
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Fresh Foods
that Come with the Dawn

A telephone call
TO any dealer
in the market
will be promptly
filled and de-
livered.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

(copyrisht. la341
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

Examinations in the track COM
petition will begin at 10 Saturday
morning and the meet will continue
at 2 Saturday afternoon. The
swimming meet likewise will begin
at 10 a. m.
Officials for the track meet are:
George Cooper, South Bend Y. NJ.
c. A, referee and starter; Deke
Noble, Greentown, announcer; R.
v. Couple, indianapolis, clerk, and
Russell Clunie, Indianapolis, scorer.
Swimming meet officials are: Ed
Diederich, indianapolis, referee and
starter; Walter Hall, Columbus.
announcer, and Charles Dagwell,
indianapolis, clerk and scorer.
Medals and trophies, which will
be awarded to winners at the close
of events, are on display now at
Spalding's, in the Circle Tower.
Tickets are 40 cents each and will
admit holders to both sessions.
The largest track squad to enter
the meet will be that of Tech, num-
bering twenty-five athletes. Wash
ington and Shortridge each have
entered fifteen, and Manual, the
other indianapolis school to COM
pete, will have a squad of ten.
Kokomo has listed eighteen per-
formers, and jeff of Lafayette, sew
enteen. Warren Central, North Side
of FIT. Wayne, Horace Mann and
Froebel of Gary each will enter six
teen men.
Broad Ripple will put eleven con-
testants in the tank meet, as will
Horace Mann.
Other central Indiana contestants
in the track events will be: Alex
andria, Anderson, Ben Davis,
Bloomington, Greenfield, Linton,
Marion, Morton of Richmond, Mum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Cubs, SOx to
Renew Series

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 27.-After
a weeks lapse in which the National
Leaguers were adding victories to
their string, the Chicago Cubs and
White Sox renewed their exhibition
series at Wrigley field here today.
The Cubs captured their eighth
game in twelve spring starts yester-
day by trouncing Los Angeles, IL to 5.
j. Campbell and Garland, Los An
geles hurlers, were hammered for
sixteen hits, including three apiece
by Chuck Klein and Walter Goebel,
rookie catcher. Charley Root and
Lynn Nelson were blasted for fifteen
hits by Angel batsmen.
Before transporting his troops
over from Pasadena, Lew Fonseca
released two players from the White
Sox pay roll. Pitcher Ohio Mitch
olas was sent to Sacramento of the
Pacific Coast League, while catcher
Morgan Snyder was shipped to To-
peka of the Western League for ad-
ditional seasoning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
We Deal Fair and Square
johnson
Chevrolet Co.
1040 n. Meridian
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
rails will be received by tn Chairman Of
the State Highway Commission of Indiana,
at his office on the third floor, State
House Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue.
10th day of april, 1884. at which time
they win be publicly opened and, read:
Invitation No. 3l98-Quantity Of Moving
Invitation No. 3l99-Quantity of Indiana
Truck Parts F. o. B. Indianapolis.
., Invitation No S2oo-Quantity OF Trim
Lite Parts F. o. B. Indianapolis.
Invitation No. 3202-Quantity OF Miscel-
laneous Hardware and Bearings F. o. B.
invitation No. s2o3-Quantity of Auto
mobile. Truck and Tractor Parts F. o. B.
invitation No. 32O4-IOoo to 1900 Tons
No. crushed Aggregate in State Trucks
Invitation No 5205-75o to 1000 Tons
No. 6 Crushed Aggregate del'd on Road
SOC in the vicinity of Lawrence-Martin
invitation No. s2os-15OO to 1000 Tons
No. Crushed Aggregate DELI on Road
6o-ABc in. the vicinity of Mitchell and
invitation No. 32o7-2OO to 300 Tons No
Grade or B Stone F. o. B. Upton or
deld and spread on Upton Garage Lot
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and spec
ifications will be furnished free upon re-
quest.
to reject any or all bids. or to award
on any combination Of bids that in his
judgment is most advantageous TO the
State of Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
JAMES D, ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Do1nar Signed
in Hall Bout

Fans at the weekly mat pro-
gram in Tomlinson hall Friday
night will watch the temperance
here of one of the toughest wres-
tiers in the business when Jack Do
mar of Austin, Tex, meets an oppo-
nent yet to be named.
Domar has not been billed here
for about two years, and when he
last grappled in an indianapolis
ring, against Gordon Arquette, he
suffered an eye injury that put
him in the hospital for seven
months.
Headlining the bill will be Hugh
Nichols, recognized by the N. w. A.
as the light-heavy champ, who will
be pitted against fireman Jim Mel
len, the Battle Greek bruiser.
Nichols last showed here against
Red Lyons two years ago. In 1880
he won a tournament in Cincinnati,
after which the N. w. A. handed
him the belt in his weight division.
The main go will be for two falls
out of three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
PRESIDENT READY
TO START ON TRIP
Roosevelt Leaves Today for
Fishing Vacation.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 27.-I1is
desk cleared of all but one or two
pressing administration matters.
President Roosevelt was ready to
depart late today for Jacksonville,
Fla, where tomorrow he will board
Vincent Astor's yacht Nourmahal
for a ten-day cruise in tropic seas.
The Nourmahal, a big white sea-
going vessel, is expected to head for
the vicinity of the Bahamas soon
after Mr.. Roosevelt embarks. Once
there, he plans to fish for barracuda
and bons fish.
Besides Mr.. Roosevelt and Astor,
others aboard the yacht will be Ker-
NIT Roosevelt, son of the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt; George st. George
of Tuxedo. N. Y; Judge Frederic
Kernochan of New York City aud
DR.. Leslie Heiter of Mobile. Ala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Pros tOLaunCh
Links Classic

PINEHURST, N. c., March 81
Americas leading professional
golfers invaded Pinehurst today for
opening of the thirty-second annual
North and South Open champion
ship meet.
More than 100 pros were ready
this morning to begin the first test
of medal play over Pinehurst's
championship courses, in the wake
of red hot practice rounds made by
several players yesterday.
Johnny Dawson, western amateur,
scored a hole-in-one for a low card
of 68 in an exhibition engagement
with Bobby Jones, Horton Smith
and Ed Dudley, in the first public
match with the new golf ball.
treated with a "shot in the arm"
Frank Walsh, Chicago, toured the
No, 2 course in 65, six under par
On the No. 8 course Harold Gala
way, Pinehurst shot a So, lowering
the course record one stroke. He
had eight brides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
ChicagOans
Set Record
Hang Up Single Game Mark
of 1,123 in A. B. C.
Tournament.
BIZ United Press

BIZ CHtted Press
PEORIA, ILL.,, March 27.-Only one
team of prominent out-of-State
visitors was on the annual Ameri-
can Bowling Congress tournament
program tonight.
The Simmons Company Of Eliza
beth, N. j., was scheduled to meet
teams from Galesburg, Mendoza,
Ill; Lincoln, Neb.; Canton, o.; Lib
ertyville, Ill; Peoria. Joliet, Ill, and
Chicago quintets.
Hub Recreation five of Joliet, but
with a somewhat different men,
bership, carried off the team title
in 1929 at Chicago. 1t is to be
among those present tonight, and,
in common with others in action,
will strive to better the feat of the
Rome Motor Sales quintet of Chi
cago, which last night set a new
single game mark for this tourney
by rising to 1923 in the final game.
Their 2,843 total shot them to third
place.
Gold Bond Beers of Cleveland, O.,
hit the only other good score of the
night, 1887, being good for elev-
enth place.
Late matinee event rolling yester-
day resulted in several standings
changes. L. Honeberger and L. Gaz-
zolo of Toledo made ninth in the
doubles with 1,243. Fifth in the
singles was claimed by H. Marshall
Of Richmond, Ind, with his 688
Sixth went to j. Ilchak of Cleve-
land, who hit 681, and eighth place
was taken over by w. Nirison OF
Chicago with 679.
Nirison stepped into fifth in the
all-events through a nine-game to-
tai of 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
HOOSier Sets
Worlds Mark

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 81
Kenneth Sandbach, Purdue hurdle
star, has been credited with setting
a new world indoor record in the
Butler relays at indianapolis last
weekend.
According to a report from Daniel
]. Ferris of New York, secretary
of the A. A. u, Sandbach'S time
of IA in the sixty-yard high hurdles
was four-tenths of a second faster
than the former world mark of the
event.
Coach Orval Martin of Purdue
said he expected the new mark to
be given official recognition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Purchase of Cincinnati
Club Starts New Deal
United Press Writer Says Weak Sister of National League
Can Scarcely Hope to Climb Far Against
1884 Pennant Foes
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

YORK, I'll League
year Crosby
man-Fday redheaded
AIacPhal, the Cincinnati Reds
1893 sister
the road During
years
sandaous world series from the
Chicago Black
1884 will mark the beginning Of new dear for the Reds
beginning
Close Of their
notch
VIM lin in eventhn PhiIies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
REDS CHOOSE TOUGH YEAR TO GO AFTER FLAG
Local Fighters
Win in Tourney
By United Press

By United Press
vINCENNES, Ind, March 81. -
Examinations in the Indiana-K Ken
lucky A. A. U. boxing tournament
will continue here tonight with
finals scheduled tomorrow night.
Winners of the final bouts will
compete in the National A. A. U.
tourney at st. Louis.
Victorious boxers in the first
round last night were Harry Christy,
indianapolis, ITS pounds; Bernard
Rainier, TT Wayne, 100 pounds;
King Wyatt, Fl. Wayne, lat pounds;
Don Marks, Vincennes, and Tommy
Pallatin, South Bend, 1876 pounds;
Carl Maxwell, Indianapolis, 126
pounds; Dick Hurst, FIT. Wayne, 119
pounds; Joe Smith, Vincennes, and
William JORGE, Gary, 112 pounds.
Maxwell and Christy won by
knockouts over Al Arney, Fit. Wayne,
and John Herzog, FIT. Wayne,
respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Late Season Basketball

With two vacancies remaining, the
north side tournament is scheduled to get
under way in Riverside Olympic gym to-
ule: South Side Buddies VS.. Galeston
Ramblers at Z; indianapolis Flashes VS..
Hibernian Club at 7:45; Olympic a. G. VS..
Central Camels at $50, and st. Paul Re-
formed VS. Irvington A. G. at 9:15. Friday
the Shamrock A. C.. will meet the North
Side Wildcats and the Mooresville A. G.
will play the E. G. Atkins team.
The O'Hara Sans will play the Castle
ton in the final ga@s
Brookside gym. The Sans have won
thirty-three of forty games this season.
morrow, night as the squad will be photo
graphed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
FIELD GOAL ANNEXES
FEATURE AT TROPICAL

BIZ United Press
TROPICAL PARK, Fla, March
CIV. I. Newmarch's Field Goal,
paying 5000, won the Columbus
Hotel Purse, feature of an all claim
ing card here yesterday.
Chuck B was second and Impeach
third in the field of six to complete
the mile and a sixteenth run over a
fast track.
]. Mattioi. who rode the winner
CT the third heat, was aboard Field
Goal and brought his mount home
three lengths to the good. The race
was run in As lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
REMATCHED
WITH SAVOY QUINTET

The Kautsky A. c. basketball team
will play a return game with the
Savoy Big Five, Chicago Negro quin-
tet, in Marion tonight. The Savoys
took a 81 to 26 decision over the
Kautskys here Sunday.
Tonight's battle is benefit affair.
the proceeds going to a fund to help
maintain the Marion city play
grounds this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Fights Last Night

AT FARGO. D. D.-Everett Rightmeier,
124, Sioux City, Ia, defeated johnny Hal
vator, 1872 Fl. Dodge, Ia. 80; johnny
Stanton, 1877, Minneapolis, defeated Glen
Musselman, 141, Des Moines (6l Al PAIL,
1879. Sioux City, decisioned Goldie OHare,
149, Fit. Dodge (6).
AT TUCSON, Ariz-Otis Clingman, ISL,
Amarillo, Tex. decisioned Leo Donahue,
1872 Flint. Mich. (6); Charles Thornton,
l50 Tucson, beat Tiny Simmons. $50, Port
land, Ore. (6).
AT PICO. Cal-Joe Cardoza, 159. Los
Angeles, technicaled Jimmy Walsh, 100
y; S, navy g.; Gene Brooks no. Pasa-
AT NEW ORLEANS Alvarez, 1856,
Cuba. knocked out Erwin Berlier, 1877, New
knocked out K. o. Gorgan, 1871, Cairo. III.
a.; Irving Schaffer, 1888, Mobile, de-
cisioned AL Morales, 1877. New Orleans (4)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
GAINS KAYOES FOE

By Times Special
LEICESTER, England, March o.
Larry Gains, Toronto Negro,
kayoed Harry Crossley in the fifth
round of their heavyweight fight
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
397 Athletes Entered
in State Track Meet
Indiana Prep Thnes and Tankmen to Compete in Events
in Butler FieIdhouSe Next Saturday.

Three hundred representing oyfo Indiana
high schools will participate third H indoor
and field Butler fdhoue Saturday Arthur L. Treser
A.
The swimming in Butler the day also will
will compete in the track field events while Broad Ripple the
entra n he meet