davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
ROBBER SUSPECT HELD
Lafayette Youth Identified by Taxi
Driver. Police Say.

Pointed ont by a taxicab driver
rs the man who attempted to COM
init a robbery last night, Elmer
PetigC. 20. Lafayette. was arrested
on vsgrancy charges by police early
today.
The cab driver, Eugene Haupt. II
South Highland avenue, said Petigo.
a passenger. threatened to rob him.
and that he jumped from the cab
while II still was moving and called
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Prosecutor Sued
BIZ Times Special

By Imes SpeciGt
GREENFIELD, July 5.-For the
second time this year, Milo H. Gray,
Hancock county prosecutor, is de-
PENDANT in a divorce suit.
Mrs. Gertrude Gray, in the second
divorce suit now on file in circuit
court here, alleges cruelty and fail
ure to provide. She seeks custody
of a child, Jean Gray, months
old. and SIS for attorney fees.
The first suit was dismissed on
the wifes motion on Jan. 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Dromo that unfolds the divine in woman |!
No one who sees il con ever forget it!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Tvnewriter Is Stolen

A typewriter valued at S65 and a
necklace valued at IS we're stolen
last night from the home of Ralph
w. Wright, 52O2 Central avenue, he
reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

ward S. Hiatt. Bluffton, second vice
president: Reid Dickover, Wabash.
secretary treasurer; Ethan Baldren,
Muncie. state organizer, and Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Dog Likes Flying
Ru Times SDccj0

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, July 5-Mitzi, screw
tail bulldog and pet of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Shockley and their three
children, is air minded.
Mr.. Shockely, a veteran Hoosiel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
PAGE

H. Strouse. indianapolis. parliamen-
tartan. -
Delegates selected Marion as the
1885 convention city.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPRoWLs.
Why Worryf

Why do people worry? Why have
they not discovered that something
like 80 per cent OF the things they
worry about amount to nothing In the
end2 Chiefly because they are un-
able, most Of the time, to discover
what they are worrying about. Worry
is a symptom-not a disease.
OF course, If you persist in refusing
to do anything but worry, you will in
time get the habit, and also all the
Ills that the worry habit creates. One
Of the greatest discoveries of the pres
ent century IS the fact that a little
straight thinking Will clear up almost
any emotional disturbance. You can
take your choice-stop and think
things over. or proceed with the
manufacturing OF imaginary possibili-
ties which psychology calls worry.
It IS altogether likely that those
who worry most are those who formed
the habit in childhood. Over tnduI-
gence IS the chief trouble. If child
IS allowed to have his own way all the
time, the stage is set for a life of
worry. The day is sure to come when
this same child cannot possibly have
his way. His wishes no longer solve
his problems. He worries because he
is continually facing a Illustration of
wishes, instead Of dealing with things
as they are.
(CopYright. 1889
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

tains the Justification Of intrinsic
Soundness-unless it can foresee a
reasonably safe outcome. Both for
technical and psychological reasons, it
Is bad to compel your partner to take
action independently Of his own judg-
ment unless you can handle every
situation which may be anticipated
as a result of your action. Conse-
Quently, In auction my double was my
SoundeSt bid; my partner could rely
on me to take charge of its results,
whether he became declarer or be-
came declarer, or I let the opponents
play the hand, doubled or undoubled.
That invariable guarantee of abso-
lutte soundness has been transferred by
me in contract to the opening forcing
bids, and to forcing responses (other
than the one-over- -one), as you have
learned from preceding articles The
essential affinity Is between soundneSs
and the force, not between SoundneSS
and the double. The latter two were
only linked together in auction be-
cause the double was the only forcing
bid and, therefore, had to be sound.
Only If one is blind to thought and
deaf to experience can one continue
this association in contract, where
forcing Is the function Of attack, not
of defense. By disassociating this in
trinsic soundness from the double in
contract, leave it free for strategical
where it gains marvellous Va
riety and mobility. Yet on the rare
occasions when still play auction,
still use the negative double with great
respect; 1t is still my soundest auction
bid, still serious constructive move,
though perhaps contract has taught
me how to use it with little more
elasticity even in auction.
When contract Supplanted auction
the authorities were content to trans
fer the auction double into the new
game as an unchanged entity. Il
soon found that in contract. doubles
and overcalls cannot be handled sue
cesSfully from the auction standpoint.
The motivation underlying contract
bidding is entirely different from that
OF auction. The big hands were Gun
less freakish in distribution) played
at low contracts in auction, while in
contract they must be bid to their
limit. Is 1t not logical that defensive
strategy and tactics intended to cope
with them must be completely revised
In order to tackle this absolute re-
verSal Of circumstances?
Copyright. 1934.)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addresSed stamped en-
Velope.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

correct posture aids the former.
Yet an aging chinline need not be
accepted as inevitable. This contour
can be kept young well into middle
age by daily exercise. Why every
woman does not resort to this simple
beauty aid 1t Is hard TO tell. Every
one knows that Well-exercised body
keeps its graceful form and muscular
tone, but the majority Of women look
for some easier way to keep the flu
sion OF youth-corseting garments, re-
ductng diets, drugs, anything but the
simple, direct way OF daily exercise.
There Is no effective substitute for
regular exercise for retaining youthful
contours about Jaws and neck. The
best time TO begin doing the exercise
Is in the twenties before the flesh has
become f1abby; then continue them
year after year until you lose interest
in personal beauty, II that time ever
comes! Make them a part Of your
daily beauty program.
Resistance exercises are the most
useful sort for cultivating underline
chin beauty. They are done with
muscles tense, one set of muscles pull
ing In one direction while another set
pulls the opposite way. The simplest
illustration of resistance exercise Is
seen when you tense the muscles Of
your arm and slowly flex 1t. The
effect IS the same as though you were
holding a heavy weight in your hand.
So with facial exercise you can set
one group Of muscles to work OPEN
ing your jaws and simultaneously re-
stst the movement with another group
thus setting up a tension in both
groups. Before you have mastered
this method, however, you Will prob
ably need help from your hands in
supplying the resistance used in chin
exercises. Here are few movements
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Uncle Ray
Visits in Starland.
Star Pictures.

~ N A CLEAR night turn your
~ eyes toward the northern
sky, and observe the Big
~ Dipper, the Little Dipper
and the Dragon.
The Big Dipper is easy enough to
| find. It is known to more persons
| than any other group of stars, and
can be found without much trouble.
1t seems to me that tie olden
Greeks must have had better eyes
than we have. At least they found
pictures in the sky which I do not
observe, and which my friends are
not able to see Among those pic
lures Is one Of bear, supposed to be
in the region Of the Big Dipper.
When 1 have gone bear-hunting in
the sky have been able to find the
| bears tail Chat Is, the handle of
the Big Dipper) without any trouble,
and can make out part OF the bears
body, but the rest Of the outline is
not plain.
The same is true about most other
pictures which ancient folk fancied
that they saw In the sky. So do not
/ lose heart II you fail to find "a great
big giant" or "a bull" Other modern
folk have the same trouble.
There are several good pictures
made by stars, however, and among
them are the Sickle, the Northern
Cross and the Big Dipper.
The North Star Is at the end Of
the handle Of the Little Dipper.
The rest Of the stars in the Little
Dipper are more faint than those In
the Big Dipper. but you should be
able to find them If you look hard
enough.
Between the Big Dipper and the
Little Dipper are part Of the stars in
the group known as the Dragon.
The Dragons tail is between the two
dippers, and its body winds part way
around the cup part Of the Little
Dipper, then twists away from it.
do not promise that you will find
a good outline Of q dragon-in fact,
think 1t Is rather weak picture"
On the other hand, like the great
outline Of the Sickle. To locate it,
run your eyes from the cup OF the
Little Dipper through the cup Of the
@A6 AAPPNA JOu COtLC 10 LIE
bright stars which make an excellent
outline OF sickle.
People living 100000 years from
now will find different figures In the
sky. The Big Dipper will turn into
form which looks something like
steamer chair. We know this be-
cause we have learned that the star
at the end of the handle and the
upper star at the end Of the cup are
moving downward" while all the rest
are moving upward"
(For science section Of your scrap
book)
II you would like the new leafet,
"Ftfty-tive Riddles and Answers"
send stamped return envelope to me
in care Of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
Copyright. I934D
Evening star., 1934-03-20
~ sNeAE 3

sashing. believe. If you use a white
for the triangle and then have the
strip Of a plain color in some light
shade the triangles would not blend
into the background, but would stand
out.
Nancy, I don't believe want those
triangles to stand out. I think !
would rather have them and the con-
Meeting strips Of white. Then the
boxes would be even more striking"
"You may be right. Try it at any
rate"
The quilt club members sent for the
working pattern for this quilt. They
clipped the picture and directions as
found in the paper also, and pasted
that for future reference in their quilt
scrapbook.
In cutting the pieces they were
careful to allow 4 inch on all sides
No seam allowance has been made on
the patterns as given. The members
chose faSt-color material, used No. 90
white thread for piecing. They made
the quilts with white back and an
interlining of a cotton bait. The
quilting was easy, for it followed the
pieced lines on the quilt top.
The actual pattern for 1.-THE Box, quilt
design may be obtained by sending 3
velope to Nancy Page in care OF this
paper. Back patterns may be secured by
sending an additional 8 cents.
copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

bright as day. 1t wasn't quite as bad
as it had been the first time, for Peter
was partly sheltered by the bushes
instead of being out in the open road.
The glare swept past him and the
spell was broken. He turned his head
to look for Jimmy Skunk. In the
light from the headlights of the auto
mobile, for, Of course, that was what
the monster was, he could see Jimmy
Skunk up the road. Jimmy had heard
the monster and had turned so as to
face it. He had plenty of time to get
out Of the road, but he had made no
move to do so. He was standing in
the middle of the road with his big
plumey tail high. Peter could see him
stamp with his forefeet.
Il do believe he thinks he can stop
that monster" thought Peter.
"Honk, honk, honk!" warned the
monster.
Jimmy's tail went forward well over
his back and the tip dropped. 1t was
his danger signal, as Peter we'll knew.
The monster did not stop. 1t didn't
even hesitate. 1t rushed on and the
light swept beyond Jimmy Skunk and
on up the road. The monster had
gone right over Jimmy Skunk. The
air was filled with the dreadful odor
Of Jimmy's scent gun, so strong that
it made Peter choke.
ct guess that that is all there is left
of poor Jimmy" he gasped. TOO bad.
Too bad. If he had listened to me it
wouldn't have happened. I'll certainly
miss Jimmy Skunk. He was always
polite to those who were polite to him.
He did me more than one good turn.
He was so used to having other people
get out of his way that I really be-
Ieve he thought that monster would.
Phew! That smell is enough to stop
anything, but it didn't stop that
monster, or else Jimmy shot too late.
What is that?"
Peter started up the road. Something
white was moving right where he had
last seen Jimmy Skunk. 1t was COM
ing back down the road. 1t drew
nearer. Peter stared. 1t drew nearer
still.
Jimmy Skunk" cried Peter, un-
believingly. Jimmy, you're alive!"
81 don't know whether am or not"
mumbled Jimmy disgustedly.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

from one Of the many forms Of Blund,
Blundus, a name applied 70 one Of
light hair and fair skin.
In America, the Blands Of Virginia
have been in the first rank of old
Southern families since the earliest
days OF colonization. The family was
established by Theodorick Bland. the
fifteenth son Of John Bland of Sytn
lane, London, and Plaistow, County
Essex.
Theodorick Bland founded his home
on the historic James River, and from
that day members Of this distinguished
family have been prominent In public
and social life in Virginia. Today
there are many descendants who trace
their lineage to this early pioneer.
tCoDyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Developed With Sturdy Fine Cotton Print
Dainty Child's Dress Provides
One of Many Units for
Summer Wardrobe.
Clever Little Pufed Sleeves Are
Picturesque and Fully
Adapted to Season.
BY BARBARA BELL.

NY time Of the year is good
n time to study the needs of a
"A child's wardrobe. yet the first
4 \ day of Spring finds every wise
mother and practically all in
dulgent grandmothers planning like
mad to outfit the children, so that
Summer will be a period of care
free happiness.
Play days to come call for a wide
variety of dresses. The ideal juvenile
wardrobe must include plenty of froc.:s
made of fabrics that are assorted
enough in texture and coloring to
appear attractive in all sorts of Sum-
ner weather.
The little frock in the sketch is an
especially pleasing design developed
In a sturdy fine quality of cotton
print: one that has been pre-shrunken
and is a fast color. It is simple in
line and has a clever little puffed
sleeve that is picturesque and child
like. The construction is plain
enough to suit the one who is to tub
1t, as well as the young person des-
tined to wear it. Because it opens,
just enough, at the back, it can be
put on and taken off without the
shedding OF so much as one useless
tear.
The popular colors for children this
season are pink. yellow, orchid and
all shades of blue. If your child IS
one who seems to say, Give me
red, it makes me happy" let her have
1t. for it happens to be among the
shades that are fashionable for chill
dren, both in England and France.
Mothers who decide to make this
pattern up will find 1t suitable for
voiles, swisses, dimities and lawns, as
well as for the heavier materials like
gingham, percales and cotton prints.
Barbara Bell Pattern, No. 1275-B,
Is designed in sizes months, /, 2, 3
and 4 years. Size years requires
one and five-eighths yards of 32-inch
material, and one and one-eighth
yards Of lace edging trim the neck
and sleeves, when the collar is
omitted.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to follow.
(Copyright 1Q34)
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Creole Rice.

Dice four slices Of bacon and fry
crisp. Remove from the pan and add
one tablespoonful of chopped onion,
one chopped green pepper and half a
canned pimento shredded. When
brown, add one and one-half cupfuls
Of boiled rice, one and one-half cup
fuls of strained tomato juice or soup
and seasoning to taste. Cook for ~
minutes, then add one tablespoonful
of butter or other shortening and the
bacon. Serve on a hot dish and
sprinkle with paprika.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Dorothy Die Says
Married Woman Finds Business Experience
Strengthened Faith in Men-Are Fathers
;. 1n-Law as Bad as Mothers-in-Law?

a: % s an q R:s hss ss s@
fsky are 10 bosses who
employ women for their efficiency alone That where there girl
boss is tolerated because he represents the weekly check
to keep tab eyes pity
husbands employees Twice the victim Of suspicion
both cases was merely trying to help the make
to beware j. O. E.
letter reaches the very heart of one
tbp oce @ nd b men men are Gpe 10 employ mp attractive women in
You might almost that wives have secretary
Perhaps this natural and inevitable 1t would take woman
with philosophy the
and half her weight who spends her days her husbands society
m M bu %e Gu aPe % M @ Wo % m e d 5 Tey M a fa @
suspicious
FURTHERMORE popular and the movies have done their
best to confirm her fears For they filled
Of the office wife and pictures of
why women much Jealous
are They seem to feel that business Office environ
bd o pan sn the % most % % sad G devd . & h
once is WORKSHOP and not love nest agd m n
competition thoughts during business o hours m
tary He is chasing the almighty dollar.
NOR general thing the relationship Of boss and mnov.
enamoa them Of each other They know each other too we'll
The dsopmen ~ Of wssH T S aTn oer m s .au aho repe
people who work together.
looks upon in his ONCE as just so
personally but only in their efficiency And the girl
have to stand his wm crochets
OF COURSE there exceptions to this
phiandng
good times while
babies There
Offices with the sole Of breaking
ing him If they
But these the exception rather
times honest,
wives
there times many working working girls as
lheIe are VahlpS DOROTHY
DEAR DOROTHY D1X-We hearing
breaking homes. What about know of
number of homes where welodo fathen- with
newly married daughter with homes are
very unhappy ano on the point OF being wrecked
Answer-Everything that said
mothers live with their applies fathers
1t isn't the Of the that
ference in the lives of young couple.
NY idea that pleasanter
house less bosy his
opinions on others than mother-m-law myth
ever gets any more cranky than old any female
nagger approach male in the
Millions of daughesnaw have run crazy by fathen-
law who are always noopng the garbage ma
Marybee that she peeled the potatoes thick Millions of dg
cricizng the
taken to drink and been driven
VINO extinction with
(Copyrht
Evening star., 1934-03-20

L Do BELIEVE ne t111NrAo ne
CAN STOP THAT MONSTER"
THOUGHT PETER.
boasting and is just trying to show
| off. Perhaps he really does think 1
dreamed about that monster. Well, if
it comes back he won't think it is any
dream, I can tell him that"
Jimmy disappeared in the bushes
along the side of the road. Common
sense told Peter to remain where he
was hidden under bush little back
from the road. Curiosity urged him
to follow Jimmy as far as the edge of
the road anyway. Perhaps Jimmy
would simply cross the road. Peter
hesitated a few minutes and then
curiosity was too much for him and
he started after Jimmy.
Cautiously he poked his head out
Of the bushes. At first he didn't see
Jimmy. "I guess he went across"
muttered Peter.
Then, looking up the road, he saw
a white spot moving and knew that it
was Jimmy. At the same time he
| heard a noise down the road and
| turning that way saw two eyes in the
| distance that even as he watched
rapidly grew larger and larger and
brighter and brighter. Peter caught
his breath. The monster was coming
back! As before, he wanted to run, and
as before he could not stir. No, sir,
for the life of him he couldn't move.
The glare of those dreadful eyes grew
brighter and I'll tlos road wa a.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

collection as he could ma. They are
a wonderful green, bronze or Jet black
And can they runl Try to catch q
nimble fellow when he scampers along
the path ahead Of you, as If reading
your mind and teasing you. for just
as you think you have him he flies
away.
over the path or ground, searching for
a nice little hole or crevice in which
to lay her eggs. When the young
sters hatch they are far from hand
some. Look at the young hunter in
his burroW, with his jaws wide open.
Sometimes the hallway will be as deep
as IL inches. The young tiger has
constructed a vertical hallway, and
from its open door he sticks his head
in such a fashion that his jaws
are opened wide and ready for the
insect to drop in. His dirt-colored
head escapes notice as it lies In the
open burrow.
Should the insect play about within
reaching distance Of the tiger, he
makes a sudden lunge at it, and
quickly draws 1t into the lair. NOW
you wonder how he can escape throw
ing himself out Of his burrow. Look
at him closely, and on his fifth seq
ment you will discover two efficient
hooks. These keep him anchored, and
he just took a long stretch. It's lots
Of fun watching this hunter. It is
always hungry, and II you prod 1t
bit with a tiny straw, it will bite
at it viciously and retire to the bottom
of the burrow.
After this stage Of existence he
wraps himself in q silken robe and
transforms into a winged creature.
These beetles are unusual, in that
they are daytime hunters, and they
scurry over the ground in search of
prey at speed that is astonishing.
They hate bad weather, and cold days
Just about paralyze them.
In the late Autumn they haxtd 90
Evening star., 1934-03-20

that Will bring good results Il prsc-
ticed daily for three or four months.
Exercise Head erect. Bend hands
so that fingers are at right angles to
the palms, then place the backs of
the fingers under your chin. Omen
your mouth slowly and at the same
time resist the movement with a
strong upward push with the hands.
Hold the position for about 10 sec
onds, then relax. Repeat two or three
times to begin with. Do not overdo
facial exercise to the point of fatigue.
for that will result In more harm than
good. After doing this exercise daily
for q month, you should be able to
tense the muscles involved without
using your hands to provide the re-
Slstance.
Exercise 2.-This Is similar TO the
hrst exercise, but the hands are
shifted to position under the corners
Of the jawbones.
Exercise 3.-Lie on your back on the
bed. Clasp hands behind your head.
Open your mouth and tense the chin
and cheek muscles. Now push your
head upward and forward with your
hands while resisting the movement
with the neck muscles. Reverse move
ment by pulling your head backward
with the neck muscles while resisting
with your hands. Do the exercise
slowly two or three times, resting be-
tween repetitions. AS you become used
to the exercise you may dispense with
aid from your hands, tensing neck
muscles instead.
Exercise 4.-Do the same exercise
lying face down. Vary 1t by turning
head from left to right.
Do not attempt to do all these
exercises the same day. Do the first
daily for one month. Then add the
second, and so on.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Pimento Corn Pudding.

Cream together two tablespoonful
Of butter and one and one-half table
spOonfuls Of sugar. Beat two eggs
with one tablespoonful Of cornstarch.
Add to the sugar and butter with one
teaspoonful of salt, one and one-half
cupfuls Of milk, one No. can Of
crushed corn, two shredded pimentos
and one teaspoonful of grated onion.
Turn into a creased baking dish Bake
for about 40 minutes in a moderate
oven
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest liDing contract and auc-
ton player. He 1Das captain OF the
renowned -Four HorSenlen" team noU
diSbanded, and has uon "a national
championships since 1924. These
articles are based on the Sims system,
which includes the one-over-one pTin-
ciple, 1Uhtch the Sims group of players
tCas the first to employ and depelop