davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-22
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
Ex-Business Girl Who Is Bored to Death by
Domesticity-Happy Couple Proves Value
of Mutual Consideration.

s1s ss :
coy home and a comfortable income yet
% saSs b The % s ever raIs e was
thing interesting minute the where people with
Going home at night change
ena a0s
did stay nS sn es and p M the
o little girl lunches. . etc Also since have %
a being q home But I@s lonely and
NsWER: Only women what economic freedom
world them almost like the opening the gates
saved them from dependence
The girl today does not have to wear the CASTOR & clothing her
a d live dull and evens @ She cam 90 out and get Job
and make the buy pretty trOck and places and DO
she can get anything interest
e ; s s'
THIS not true Of all women There are plenty Of girls for whom
They would rather make light eaty
% sss Big s
thrill the cappng bab hands than they Of the
salvos of applause from an audience
they w %
housewives But Of thousands Of other women who
who find almost impossible adjust
exciting - after
THEY
their wits against Others They miss the OF helping to
a p I so f Above an hey mis the Of % EXCITE
which everything done and that everybody
The only consolation give these business who have
got out OF their element that they will stick to it, they will learn
housekeeping homemakng fanat
occupations and there nothing exciting rearing child
Also when well done takes all the ability and that
an possesses DOROTHY DIX.
YEAR my and married he
said There thing draw the line at and that's
before breakfast His wishes abded But
reply And refuse sit at table with side view Of
only companion My wishes abided BY These
splashes
his the mob Of the bed know this lack consider
just And he taking hour
hat powder and fits and having
overloaded Clothes
So laugh at each other and happy ABC
Daniel lady Daniel to Judgment have
solved the problem Of though married
husbands will follow shall
domestic Millennium.
Copyrgh
Evening star., 1934-02-22
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY Ruby HASKINS ELLIS.
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

by those who lived at ''the end of the
town" The ancestry of the distin-
guished English family is traced to
Sir Iodovic de Townshende, a Nor
man knight who came from France
TO England previous 10 the fourteenth
century.
There were many first settlers of
this name in America. We find that
Henry, q Quaker, came from Norfolk
and was a freeman at Warwick, r. l.,
in 1855. John and Richard, his
brothers, were also settlers in War
wick. William located in Boston in
1884.
Richard Townshende Of York
County, Va, represented the name in
the Southern colony. He was born
in England and became Q distin-
guished colonist in Virginia, serving
as member of the Council Of York
County. <3s
Evening star., 1934-02-22

them In the least. Watch the vast
army marching to the base of sup
plies, which is special tree they have
selected or a low shrub. As a rule, you
will see three abreast when they are
returning with their leaf. This is
because of enemies who might attack
the heavily burdened one and catch
him at q disadvantage.
When the ant reaches the tree he
goes right up the trunk and out on
the branch until he nips of a leaf.
As rule those who cut off the leaves
remain In the tree and there are as
sistants who pick up the fallen leaf
and start for home with it.
Adjusting the leaf Is a very clever
trick. As you know the size of both,
you can see that an object of this size
must be balanced perfectly for the
carrier to walk with it. So the leaf
Is picked up by the curved jaws of
the worker, and as she lifts her head
it Is given sort Of toss. As the leaf
falls into position it fits into a tiny
furrow along the center Of the back
and face. Thus having it out of the
way, the order forward march" is
given. The leaf bearers are en- route
home.
The trip may be long one, and the
guards may be called upon to relieve
the first carrier. There are stops
along the way for a nap. The ants,
we have found out, are the firmest
believers in stated rest periods we
have known.
A well established ant colony will
have path beaten to the door, and
you can follow them easily. The
home city looks like a great fort at
first. The size Of dirt thrown out by
excavation activities will give you an
idea as to the size Of the hidden city
beneath. Upon reaching the city gates
they go in at once Assistants relieve
the leaf bearer, who Is soon on her
way back to the base of supplies
The leaf is carried into a great
chamber, where you would see gray
looking mass Of sponge-like patches.
Experts take the leaf and begin chew
ing 1t, mixing 1t with juices from their
own body or taking bit of fungus
growth from bed nearby. The mas
Evening star., 1934-02-22
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

the western coast Of Africa was ex.
plored fully, but he started a move
ment which led to even greater
things. Thirty-seven years after his
death bold captain known as Vasco
da Cana left Portugal on . trip
which took him clear around South
ern Africa, and then northeastward
to the coast of India!"
(For history or biography section
Of your scrapbook.)
If you would like the new leafiet,
"Fifty-f1ve Riddles and Answers"
send stamped return envelope to
me in care Of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Cham and Spontaneiy in Afternoon Type
Dress Made of Two Colors
of Same Material and
Has New Contrast.
With Suitable Accessories
1t Is One of Most Popu-
lar Models of Season.
BY BARBARA BELL.


A N AFTERNOON dress full Of
n charm and spontaneity and
"A with an element Of surprise Is
4 \ the one shown in today's pat
tern. It is made of two col
ors of the same material.
Fundamentally and refreSh1ngly
feminine, this new feature Of con-
trasts Is here seen extending down
the entire right side of the dress, pro-
ducing a -and-half effect that
stamps itself very much OF the mo-
ment.
Wherever smart women are fore
gathered, these enlivening frocks are
observed in increasing numbers. The
favorite combinations are black with
dusty rose, wedgewood blue with sky
blue, and brown with beige. The ac-
cessories are usually carried out in
the dark color of the dress.
The smartest hats for this type OF
frock are the stitched, brimmed ones
made of the same fabric. Some re-
peat the contrasts, while others find
the hat of one color better purchase,
since it can be worn with other cos
tunes besides.
The favorite afternoon shoe Of the
style-conscious woman continues to
be the classic opera pump. Invariably
it flatters the foot and puts a fin
ishing touch to a tout ensemble that
cannot be replaced by any other type
of footwear. This season brings with
1t q full array OF all the Spring
colors-navy, wedgewood, brown and
black. The last comes in kid, ante
lope and patent leather.
Worn with carefully planned ac-
cessories, this is one Of the most pop
ular models the season has brought
forth.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1252-B is
designed in sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ.
Size "a requires Gas illustrated) 3
yards of 39-inch material and IA
yards Of light contrast. Made all of
one color, size SO requires yards
Of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern carries
an illustrated instruction guide that
Is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Portugal's Hero Prince.

DORTUGAL has been q republic
- since 1910, but one of the
/ great heroes Of the country Is
i q prince who lived five CEN
turies ago. He Is known as
Prince Henry the Navigator. Few
Portuguese children go through school
without learning good deal about
Prince Henry, and even at home they
are likely to hear about his deeds.
Let us fancy that two young chill
dren are listening to their grand
mother as she tells them about Prince
Henry.
YES" says the aged woman, "Prince
Henry lived close to this place, in
small castle beside the shore Of the
sea. He was partly Of English de-
scent. His mother, the Queen Of Por-
tugal, had come from England.
Since Henry had brothers older
than himself, he did not become
King, but he won greater fame than
any ruler Portugal ever had.
ut Is strange fact that his fame
arose from sea voyages in which he
did not take an actual part. He
stayed home and made plans while
others sailed forth to carry them out.
"Of course, that was long before
the day Of the steamship. Men who
went on the trips had to depend on
the wind to carry them forward.
Many persons spoke Of the Atlantic
as the Sea Of Darkness That was
even before the time Of Columbus.
prince Henry read about the trav-
els Of Marco Polo, the Venetian who
Journeyed to China long ago. The
story Of those travels made the
prince long to know more about the
world In which he lived.
Northern Africa was known to
people Of Prince Henry's time. but no
one could say Just how far south
Africa extended. In efforts to find
out, Henry sent ships southwark
across the Sea Of Darkness, telling the
captains to keep within range of the
African coast.
"As the years passed, the captains
managed to get farther and farther
south. They found the land of
Guinea. and obtained gold and ivory
by landing on the African coast.
"One Of the captains was blown
out OF his course during a storm and
reached an island which was named
Madeira. The island was settled by
colonists- The first whit boy born
there was called Adam, and the first
white girl was called Eve!
Prince Henry died in 1850, before
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Spiced Figs.

These are q nice accompaniment
for chicken. Wash one pound Of
pulled figs and soak for one hour
in cold water. Drain, add two cup
fuls of vinegar, three cupfuls Of
sugar, two tablespoonfuls of cloves
and half an ounce Of stick cinnamon.
Cook slowly until the figs are tender,
Evening star., 1934-02-22
rStubbornCOughS'
EndedbyRecipe,
Mixed at Home
Big Saving! No Cooking! Easy!

Here is the famous old recipe "
which millions of housewives have II
found to be the most dependable |
means of breaking up stubborn
coughs. 1t takes but a moment to
prepare, and costs little, but it has
no equal for quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 2h ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bot
tie and fill the bottle With granulated
sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of
sugar and one cup of water, stirred
a few moments until dissolved. No
cooking needed-it's so easyi Thus
you make full pint of better rem
edy than you could buy ready-made,
and you get four times as much for
your money. 1t never spoils and
children love its taste.
This simple mixture soothes and
heals the inf1amed throat membranes
with surprising ease. 1t loosens the
germ-laden phlegm and eases chest
soreness IN a way that is really ,
astonishing. III
Pinex is a highly concentrated AY
compound of Norway Pine, ~
the most reliable healing .TfST
agent for severe coughs. 1t is ts3gsss,
guaranteed to give prompt <>zA
relief or money refunded
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Convert any winning card in the
above hands into a loser and the
hand would no longer justify the open
ing three-bid.
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
papeg with self-addreesed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Company Dish.

Half q cup Of cooked mushrooms
added to two cupfuls of creamed
chicken turns q plain dish into q
company" one.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

adding water II the sirup gets too
thick. This Is unusual and good.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
N A T u r E. S
CHILD II E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Parasol Ant.
Attidae Family.

n n USHROOM growers, too. The
M ants surely are a wise peo-
Vl Pile. Where did they learn
4 i that certain leaves would
grow mushroom after special
treatment? The fungus-growing ants
are to be found in tropical and sub
tropical America, while one species Is
found as far North as New Jersey.
Ants wise enough to grow mush-
rooms know, Of course, just when the
leaf used In the culture of them is just
right. There Is q regular army Of
them delegated to this work, and they
go about 1t with the same methodical
precision that the "cow-herders" do.
There is never any lost motion or
dillydalling among the ants. They are
wise enough to set apart time in the
day to rest and take refreshment, be-
cause 1t enhances their efficiency.
They are so intent upon their work
that your presence will not disturb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
URGES LEGISLATION TO
GUST SHORT SELLING

House Committee Hears Investors
Corporation Head.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Fred Y.
Presley, president of the National
Investors Corporation, urged the
house interstate commerce commit
tee hearing on stock market regu-
lation yesterday that short selling
be legislated out of existence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Alice in Wonderland to
Be Essay Contest Topic

Indianapolis will be able find
delights Of the wonderful mirror in Alice in Wonder
The National English has prepared
study-gde Alice Wonderland which has
beer made a by Paramount.
CAROLS masterpiece The indianapolis
and
in indianapolis is going school.
Wonderland" the Apollo today.
of the special movie edition
Of Alice in Looking Glass; and
Of which
kept making picture which the actual
Colbert Charlie Rugges Mae
Crosby Dorothea Week and others
boy girl is to write
"A based Wonderland" combined with
Through Looking CLASP
read the book
of Indianapolis will be named judges
the judges to be final
employed the indianapolis Times the Apollo theater
member Of the families Of the judges
will be eligible
Neatne the judges after the subject mat
will considered children in the
will opportunity with those in high school,
THE child age. grade plainly
Children will be placed their honor
to aid in writing their
final opinion Of SIS
given each child will receive $3.50
the third child will receive phoopay edl-
by Charlotte Henry
grand containing
Hollywood autographs while Henry making the movie
child writing the and of
the best list. 1t will be display in L. S.
Ayres e. Co. window starting tomorrow
Address essays Editor of The
dianapois Times
All essays must midnight
urday, Feb "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
EARLY TRIAL Is
URGED FOR TRIO
IN $40 MURDER
Prosecutor Will Insist on
Speedy Justice in Pas
tor Staying.

An early trial of the three prin-
cipals in the $40 murder of the
Rev Gaylord V. Saunders. former
Wabash Methodist minister, will be
demanded by the state, Prosecutor
Herbert E. Wilson said today, fol-
lowing the return of true bills
against the trio by the Marion
county grand jury yesterday.
Two-count indictments, charging
first and second degree murder,
were returned against Mrs. Neoma
Saunders, Theodore Mathers and
MaSil Roe.
One count charges each Of the
prisoners with numbering the slain
pastor with premeditated malice"
The second degree count merely
charges murder, without the pre-
meditated malice" allegation.
Mrs. Saunders is the widow of the
slain minister. Police say she paid
Mathers, her husbands friend, $40
to obtain some one to kill MIR.
Saunders. Mathers is alleged to
have committed the crime himself.
Roe is alleged to have driven the
car in which Mathers killed the
minister, Feb. 2.
All three are alleged to have
signed purported confessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
'PIERPONT TRIAL
FOR MURDER TO
START MARCH 6
Trigger Man Faces Lima
(0.) Court: Copeland Is
Given To-Day Delay.

While March was set as trial
day in the case Of Harry Pierpont.
notorious leader OF the Indiana
terror mob" Harry Copeland. an
other member of the gang, was
taken pack 10 Michigan City after
winning a ten-day stay in court.
PlerpOnt was arraigned in court
in Lima, O., with Russell Clark.
third member Of the gang. Both
are charged with the murder of
Sheriff jess Sarber Of Lima When
they refused 10 plead. Judge z. E.
Everett entered pleas Of not guilty
and set March 6 for Pierponts trial
Charles Makley also faced the Lima
court yesterday and was granted a
delay.
Captain Matt Leach Of the state
police expressed grave doubt that
Copeland ever would be arraigned
in Putnam county for participation
IN the hOldup of the Central Ma
tiOnal bank at Greencastle, where
S75,O00 was stolen Oct. %.
Captain Leach said that Copeland
was brought to Greencastle on the
statements Of officers of the surety
company which bonded the bank.
These officials. according to Captain
Leach, said that Copeland would
make a full statement. In court,
however, the gangster declined TO
answer questions concerning the
holduD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
TRAFFIC CLUB
CHIEF NAMES
BOARD HEADS
Committee Chairmen Are
Selected by New
President.

Committee chairmen of the Indi-
annapolis Traffic Club were an
nounced today by NJ. c. Stafford.
newly elected president Of the club.
The appointments of the chair
men are as follows:
Dinner, o. G.. Hagemsnn; lunch
con, C. P. Rutherford; golf, Lyon
LiSton: entertainment, Sam Ziffrin;
membership, P. R. Van Tresse;
finance, E. G.. Bumeardner; fra
ternal. Nike Wolf; contact, L. E.
Banta; publicity, F. c. Harrington;
Ohio Valley advisory board, H. B.
NIcNeely; advisory, l.. L. Fellows.
Members of the board of gov
errors to serve this year are Mr..
Stafford, Mr.. McNeely, Mr.. Hager-
mann, Mr.. Van Tresse. T. j. Faul-
coner, G.. A. MacNamara, H. j. Fill
by, NJ. D. Collins, William Ward, c.
A. Wagner, R. c. Stoelting and w
L. SondgrasS. Mr.. MacNamara was
elected vice-president and Barton
L. NIather, secretary-treasurer.
The first meeting under the new
officers will be held Tuesday at IS
East Maryland street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

teri to be placed in service soon.
Bob Shank, Hoosier airport presi-
dent, who helped pioneer the air
mail service, is shown QoWer) in
the cockpit of one of the old war
period planes being loaded with
mail.
was passing under him, headed
in the opposite direction.
The fog held the black smoke
and destroyed all visibility.
Swinging sharply to one side,
fearing at any moment he would
crash because of inability to see,
Mr.. Shank soon got outside the
range of smoke, and then flew
along the edge of the smoke
blackened cloud line into Queens.
From there, he knew the way to
the airport like a book, and
landed safely, flying practically
blind.
Mr.. Shank remained in the air
mail service until April, 1919,
when he resigned to enter COM
mercial aviation.
Incidentally, he is the only
member of that original quartet
alive today.
One of the four, Max Miller,
was killed a few years later while
flying the mail between New York
and Chicago. Another, Edward V.
Gardner, was killed while testing
new airplanes. The third, Maur-
ice A. Newton, died a natural
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
CHURCH SCHOOL
ASSEMBLY SET
Religious Training Workers
to Hear Address by
Dr.. ]. R. Schultz.

Combined groups of adults and
children's workers of the church
schools of Marion county will hear
DR.. ]. Raymond Schultz, in a meet
ing at the Central Christian church
Tuesday, Feb. 20. DR.. Schultz is
president of the Indiana Council OF
Religious Education, and professor
of sociology in Manchester college.
He will speak under the auspices of
the Marion county Council of Re-
ligiouS Education, and will have as
his subject Christian Training
Through the Home"
Mrs. Otto Paris will direct the
youth choir of Third Christian
church in special music. Accordion
numbers will be given by Robert
Rothman of the West Michigan
street Methodist church. Karl
ziegler, president of the council, will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
MUSTARD, CAMPHOR
ENDS ACHES, PAINS

Rheumatic pains. lumbago. sore feet.
stiff neck. headache. toothache. bruises.
sprains and swellings are quickly re-
lieved by "Skoot Eminent" which con-
tains mustard. camphor. menthol. oil
wintergreen. and other penetrating
agents. Skoot Liniment positively will
not blister. 1t is not greasy. will not
discolor clothes and has pleasant odor.
Skoot Liniment is guaranteed to end
any pain in Is minutes or money re-
funded, IS cents at Hooks, Haag's,
Walgreen's and druggists everywhere.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
INTRUDER is
SHOT BY HOUSEHOLDER
Negro Victim in Critical Condition
at City Hospital.

at City Hospital.
Lee Adams, As, Negro, shot in the
head yesterday afternoon as he, it is
alleged, attempted to force his way
into the home of Frank Hopson, %,
of 933 North Alabama street, is in a
critical condition at city hospital to-
day.
Adams called at the Hopson home
to see a woman who is employed
there to care for the two HopSon
children. Hopson claims that Adams
threatened him with a knife and
brick when he was ordered to leave.
Hopson was en- route to the county
trustees office yesterday to obtain
food when he returned home to get
his identification card. The scuffle
ensued.
Hopson was arrested on charge
of assault and battery with intent to
kill. Witnesses were James Wilson,
40812 Massachusetts avenue, and
Charles w. Griffin, 815 North Penn
sylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
PARKED CAR is LOOTED
Watch, Necklace and Ring In
cIuded in Stolen Articles.

Clarence Murnan, 1117 Conner
avenue, reported to police today
that a Upper bag containing
babyS milk bottle, a lady's white
gold watch, a small necklace and a
ring, and other articles valued at a
total of S35, we're stolen from his
automobile, parked at State and
English avenues, last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
AMBASSADOR BULLITT
EN- ROUTE TO MOSCOW
BIZ United Press

Envoy Declines to Comment on Far
Eastern Situation.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-William
c. Bullitt, American ambassador to
Russia, was aboard the liner George
Washington today, to resume his
post at Moscow. He declined to COM
ment on any phase of far eastern
affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
Business Branch Library Lists NRA
Treatise Among Others.

New books received in the bust
ness branch library. Meridian and
Ohio streets. are Handbook of the
NRA by Federal Codes, Inc; Lib
eralization Of the Life Insurance
Policy Contract" by Arnheim. Mod
ern Money" by BOnine: Job In
surance.' by Ewing; Financial
Handbook. by Montgomery. second
revised edition; Economic Nation
alism," by Hodgson. and Twelfth
Annual of Advertising Art" COM
piled by Art Directors Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
SPEAKS ON GERMANY
Mutual Insurance Association Hears
Mrs. Dybwad.

Mrs. Rosemary Ferguson Dybwad
spoke on her experiences in Ger
many yesterday before the Mutual
Insurance Association at the Co.
lumbia Club.
Mrs. Dybwad, daughter of Dr.
John B. Ferguson Of the Irvington
Presbyterian church, was an eX-
change student at the University Of
Leipzig from 1881 to 1888. She
formerly was student at Western
Reserve college, oxford, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

CUDDENLY, he heard terrific
- noise beneath him, and at the
same time was enveloped in a
dense cloud of smoke. A train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

ard w. Haggard told a teacher-par-
ent meeting.
The college boy of today, Profess
sor Haggard said, is less grown up
at 81 than was his grandfather at
the same age.
1T would do no harm, I can as
sure you," he said, IF the students
in colleges of today, regardless of
actual years, we're men in maturity
rather than boys in their imma-
turity."
Two Canadian scientists have
produced potatoes that are almost
StarchlPSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
SCOUTS TO HOLD RALLY
City Championship Event at Hall
Tomorrow Night.

S. L. Norton, assistant Scout
executive, will be in charge of the
city championship Boy Scout rally
at 7 tomorrow night in TomlinSon
hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
SAYS PARENTS RETARD
MATURITY OF CHILDREN
Professor Makes Assertion Before
Parent-Teachers' Group.
BIZ United Pres

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. To-
Modern American parents have
an abnormal desire to retard the
maturity of their children so they
might live over in the boy or girl
the lives they would have liked to
have lived themselves Prof. How