davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

Dear Carlos - At the Tech-Lebanon
game Saturday night, the Organist played
"Dinner at Eight" / wonder?
TECHITE, '35.
90 does Blackboard. How about
- when Johnny Comes March
ing Home? And, by the way, will
the Ben Davis bard contribute,
along with his poem, his name and
address. Blackboard would Like to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

The Seven-Up team of the Uptown Rec
reation League we're too hot for the
Goldsmith Sales and were easy winners.
Seven-Up punched games of LOIS, l,031
and l0S7 for a 3l31 to take all honors of
this loop. The Hoosier Petes shot total
of 3,056 to swamp Scherer Electric for a
count of three. Bader Coffee Company
and Coca Cola were good for two over
The 600 totals we're Goodhue, 673; Schoch,
$50; Wheeler and Smith. 632: Stevenson,
63l Baker. 627; Goldsmith, 626; Hanna,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

Mil Street No. l. and Line Department
found the Fifth Floor and the Mill Street
NO tough. and as a result lost three
Brsnson had a nice total of STA to help put
the Fourth Floor team over for a two out
of three set from Third Floor Harding
street was downed by Norris street by the
same route Other high scoring was
Kennedy, $50; F. Mueller, 647 and Carter,
63l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

Fire lite Products was the only team to
put over a three-game win in the North
Side Business Mems League. at the Park
way alleys. This was from Prospect Street
Gas. DR.. Pepper. Freebooter Bakery. and
Ritz Theater came through for a count of
two from Earring Nook. PickupS and Eagle
Greek Nursery. Silver Delicatessen had no
opponents. Roy Switzer set the pace for
individual scoring honors with a 68l. B.
Kimmel was next with $50 and other good
counts were Todd. 633: Vogelsong. $50;
Hill. $50: j. Kimmel. 628 and Neal King.
604.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

In the Federal League at the Illinois al
leys the Collectors failed to collect a game
from the Agents but the Field played part
OF il and were able 70 count for one. Col
lier was first with $50 while Norris ran
second with 5S4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

Rea with 622 led the singles play Of the
Fountain Square Recreation League. No. 2.
but his team the Lyke's could only rem
der two-game verdict. Blanks were
handed the Jardina Brothers Motor Ex-
Change Service and Kahls ythe Circle
CITY Rubber Works, Robbins Market and
Palk Mix Co.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
SOLITARY WASP.

only insect that has advanced sar
enough TO use an object to assist her
In her building operations.
The builder is a handsome creature,
with gauZy wings having a spread of
21a inches. Six sturdy legs, that not
only get her about over the ground
quickly, but are valuable tools for
scraping dirt, gathering and carrying
pollen as well as fine load of
spiders Her Jaws are her best tools,
and they serve as pick. ak and a
holder for the pebble which she uses
as a mallet. Her chest, or we should
say, throat, is a network of muscles,
her waistline slender, and the hand
some black body has stiletto at its
tip.
You will become aware of this wasp
tn July and August. Her maternal
duties are strong upon her, and she
Is busy from sunrise to sunset She
races through the air like bullet,
Hnadly searching for clay bank or a
terrace free from moisture in which
10 tunnel.
After the site has been decided
upon, she sets to work with vim and
Sigor to excavate the entrance hall
FIR the nursery. Her jaws begin
biting at the hard clay, the front feet
quickly remove the grains OF dirt and
keep them in an orderly pile about
the tunnel. Day in and day out the
digging goes on, 30 fast the eye can
scarcely see her movements. The
gradually growing pile of dirt, and
bhe fact that her body is seen less and
less as she goes deeper into her hall
way. assures us she has accomplished
much.
The entrance hall will be about 6
inches long 1t will have an incline
and . sharp turn, then another hall,
and At its end q cell. This Is the
nursery. 1t Is room large enough
30 accommodate a grown wasp. 1t
- dsInp-proofed and smooth-walled.
Sometimes there will be several nur-
series along the hallway. 1t depends
upon the time the mother has to
spend ON excavating A rainy season
would shorten her working hours.
with the building completed, the
question of food for her offspring is
next In order. Caterpillars are among
the first choice. They are slow 60
ing, easy to paralyze, and though
stout Of body, not so difficult to con-
vey to the nursery. The food secured,
it is straddled by the huntress and
dragged to the home. Down the long
hallway it is pulled-the wasp lays
her burden at the mouth Of the bur-
. row. backs into 1t. then grasps It
and draws it into the tunnel
Wfsn tne soo4 n placed b hsr
Evening star., 1934-02-13

satisfaction, she again appears at her
doorway. and at this time she looks
about for her hammer" a small peb-
BILE is taken in her jaws, and with
the precision of a trip-hammer the
freshly piled dirt is tapped as the
front legs brush the dirt before the
doorway. 1t is a clever bit of work.
After all the nurseries have been
filled with fresh meat for her babies
remember, not one of the caterpillars.
cicadas or spiders is dead, only para
lyZed-the mother lays in each
stocked nursery an egg on the top Of
the food.
In a few days the egg will hatch.
The infant, of course, does not re-
semble its parents. 1t eats all it
can hold of the food, and then spins
a silken wrapper in which to rest.
There will be several wee holes in the
wrapper through which the sleeper
breathes. When Spring arrives he
will awaken, a pupa, or the second
stage of his existence. With another
rest. he will transform into a haEo-
some digger wasp, and so appear
later at the doorway. through which
he cuts his way to freedom.
tCopyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-02-13
NANCY PACE
Summers Dream Is Sent
From New Hampshire.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

LFROM quilt lobbyist in Gill
seL manton, N. H. we get the
quilt pattern used today.
Il She calls it a Summer
Dream Can't you see the
green grass. the meadows studded with
small flowers and the blue sky over
head?"
Nancy's imagination was running
away with her as she looked at this
attractive block But the Nancy Page
Quilt Club members in their weekly
meeting were just as imaginative as
she. Il can see all the polka dots
representing flowers. We could use
pink and white or red and white
polka dot for those blocks, this from
Martha. And l can see the plain
triangles, both large and small, made
of pure white. These would represent
f1eecy clouds. Then the remaining
squares in the center would be Of soft
green for grass and the triangles in
the large square would be OF soft blue
for the sky
Practical Jane spoke up. ct should
think this would be good pattern
to use up small scraps. The blocks
would not have to be developed in the
same colorings. or at least not from
the same pieces. OF course, we could
keep the outer part Of the block the
same, but vary the pieced square IN
the center" .--..-
At any rate, there was small doubt
that the whole club liked the pattern.
They clipped the picture and direc-
tions from the paper. sent for the
cutting size pattern sheet and then
set to work.
They chose color-fast material. 1t
was soft and easy to work on and lent
itself admirably to quilting.
The patterns as given make no
seam allowance. Therefore, in cut
ting 1t Is necessary to leave an addi-
tional quarter inch on all sides
The seams are taken with white
| thread. No. so being best.
No seam starts or ends at the raw
edge, but starts and ends one-quarter
inch in. This allows the material to
be pressed fiat and prevents any
punching at the seams.
This pattern may be put together
with sashing, or with a plain strip.
1t may have the pieced blocks put in
the quilt on the diagonal with a plain
block in between. In fact, this is q
most versatile pattern.
The actual pattern for Summers
Dream" guilt design may be obtained by
sending 3 cents and self-addressed.
Of this paper. Back patterns may be Sc
cured by sending additional 3 cents for
each pattern requested
Evening star., 1934-02-13
y A T L r E S
CHILD II E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

ERE is the user of the first
hammer. This lady used her
head and found, by picking
up a wee pebble and packing
the sand together before the
entrance to her home, she had sealed
It against intruders. You should see
how efficiently she taps the earth
with her hammer" and what a very
clever Job she makes of it.
She Is also the lady whose waist
line we tried to copy in the days
Of long ago. The reason she is so
often referred to as solitary is because
each one OF these digger wasp
mothers works alone to establish a
home for the offspring, and after
this duty has been completed she is
not seen again. The sociable bees
as you know, begin the nursery, and
as soon as the first children are grown
they take over the household respon-
sibilitiec, leaving their mother to
spend ali Of her time filling the wee
cradles.
This wasp is never willing to make
o detour, She is very impatient when
you get IN her way, and as q proof
Of her Indignation she stahs you A!
However, she Is very interesting. and
es far as we can find out she is the
Evening star., 1934-02-13

SCIENTIST PREPARING IO DIP
ROLLED STEEL ROD IN LIQUID
AIR, WHICH WILL BURN" 1T.
has almost the same weight as water
Liquid air is 312 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit!
LIQUID air will boil without being
placed over a flame. 1t sends up a
vapor cold enough to freeze q soap
bubble held above 1t. A rod Of cold
rolled steel can be made to burn"
by dipping it In liquid air.
Those are a few OF the things which
scientists have learned about this ex-
tremely cold substance.
We may be tempted to think Of 1t
as the coolest thing that can be, but
it isn't.
When the gas called hydrogen is
turned into liquid, it becomes much
colder than liquid air. Hydrogen is a
very light gas. and the liquid into
which it turns is the lightest known.
A hundred gallons of liquid hydrogen
would weigh only as much as seven
gallons OF water.
Liquid hydrogen is so cold that it
will freeze liquid air!
Even liquid hydrogen is not the
coolest known thing. Helium gas,
when turned into liquid, is still colder.
In 1926. Prof. Keesom turned liquid
helium into a solid form, which was
so cold as TO be almost down to "abso-
lutte zero"
Absolute zero is a point where
there Is no heat at all. Scientists
believe that If they could reach that
point it would be almost 460 degrees
below zero Fahrenheit
1t is supposed that outer space may
have absolute zero. If nothing is in
the way, 1t is believed that rays of the
sun give forth no heat. The either"
which is given credit for carrying
light from sun TO earth is as close to
/ nothing as we can get If it is heated
at all when sunlight passes through
/ it, the heating is extremely slight.
That is one reason why a rocket
| fight from the earth to Mars would
be dangerous-people riding in the
rocket might freeze to death.
A rocket passing through space
Evening star., 1934-02-13

would take some heat from the sun
shine, no matter how cold the space
outside: but 1t Is doubtful that
enough heat could be obtained to sls-
tain life inside the rocket.
(For science section Of your scrap
book
If you would like the new leafet,
'F1fty-five Riddles and Answers %
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLs.

1t has often been said that every
man is a child of his time" Mean
ing, l suppose, that every mans mind
is a reflection of the spirit OF the
age.
OF course, don't know what the
historians will say about the spirit
of the age in which We now find our
selves. One thing is certain, he will
have story very different from any
thing he has told before.
Just to hazard a guess, would call
this the leveling age. For one thing,
the distinction between the sexes from
vocational and political points of view
is not so sharp as 1t was even 20
years ago. Men and women are
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Each Line Of Frock Shows Spirit Of Cayey
When Inspired by This
Trend, They Are Very
Simple in Construction.
Dots and Tiny Figures May
Be Distributed Over Sur
face of Chosen Fabric.
BY BARBARA BELL.

TATTERER from start to
n finish is our pattern for to-
"A day. It's diagonal closing,
A n intricate looking to the eye, is
in reality easy to accomplish.
And It does wonders for the figure
that is not so slim.
New ideas are appearing IN the in
ferest of contrasts. Touches OF gay
prints, such as were confined to
ecarfs and facings last year, have
spread out until they now include the
sleeves and most of the waist, as will
be seen In the accompanying sketch.
Frocks that are inspired by this
trend have much in their favor. They
are simple in the extreme from a
construction standpoint, yet every
line of the finished product expresses
the spirit of gayety that is neces-
earv note in smart clothes this sea-
son.
OF dominant interest at the mo-
nnent are dots and tiny figures pre-
cisely distributed over the surface OF
the fabric in all-over effects. These
are especially designed for use with
another fabric OF companion weave.
Multiple stripes, too, are mace IN
narrow widths that can be manipu-
lated without losing the artistic value
of the design. In our design sketched
. dotted pattern is used.
Cottons and linens follow the eX-
ample of silks and synthetics and are
found in similar designs to match
plain materials of a companion
weave. In these the strong dark
coIors are finding the greatest favor.
Browns and blues are on an equal
footing at the moment. with black
giving evidence of coming impor-
tance.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l244-B
Is designed in sizes 80. "a, SO, 38. 40,
AZ. Size "a requires 234 yards of 80
inch material, 134 yards 39-inch con-
trast. Made of one material, IA
yards 39-inch material is required.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to understand.
tcopyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-02-13

tended in both latitude and altitude
Then. too, entire groups such as the
Americans, the Germans, the Italians,
the Russians, are coming to see one
another's point OF view-especially in
a political sense. The world is going
through process Of leveling. Travel
and communication are the two great
agencies The world Is being remade
as rapidly as the minds Of men can
absorb the changes.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

thinking alike in respect to the vital
things of life. Also what used to be
known as classes are going out OF
date. Wealth is being redistributed.
Rising taxes imposed upon those who
have, for the betterment Of those who
have not. tell another story. Capital
and labor are coalescing. From an
educational point Of view the same
general formula Is at work, and prom
ises to continue. Education is being ex-
Evening star., 1934-02-13

that man and a woman in should
- buy Wedding ring battle
between them says that couple should walt until ns cam n anIa %
ss tf h mus @ hsSs hs
Which is rght9 G. C. s. AND j. F. p
Whether couple should marry on . shoesns .
nH life to Which they have BEEN
whether they are capable OF great love-
WHAT would be great and glorious
Where one thousand
GSS oH love all aHT the would f love-
Some of the most beautiful
young people married without dollar in their pockets and
Th9 @a1s many saoh eoup they
paving for on the nsIment plan; Of
bands shirt at 5 night s ssd he % m saTs sah Hes @ and D en city %
few cents on the food and OF how the nyns o new
pps Ep of shoes or hat was an event nS'
THESE are those whose poverty together
ee hey nave toied together they are fought
shoulder shoulder until they 0 have s sra Of b rs s @ s
s s sseh S Os eou 5 do O. Without S everything s
But there love that makes
without adequate financial support risk that few are justified
% ne a cannot FOe endure @ 5. est scale living
stand lot @ Hs a % oe to doa R the ne conan San
forts to which he has been accustomed he flies out Of the bungalow
o two-by-four fat window
TT SOUNDS sordd
illusions to keep The pref
girl the pretty without her chions and her
1s @ ss his 'nG hso
ne%ns T s ee in her the beauty and
he looking shabby unkempt hus
band a good job for him.
what is and not sentimental when
looking when worried
paid uncomfortable
thinking Of stOmachs than our hearts
w association
nents that had all lives The habit OF
when
to in is o
poor when they drop out Of their old set because
1t, depend
other for all their amusement they likely
having dragged him her down to poverty
of
a
(Copyrlght 1884.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER
Cold Things.

Cold Thlngs.
w YE MAY shiver If we 90 into
A air which Is down to the
wv freezing point Of water;
v v but such air Is warm COM
pared with the 95 degrees
below zero (Fahrenheit) which we
might find at the top Of Mount Nc
Kinley, Alaska, or the 81 ''below"
recorded at a place in Siberia.
The coolest air have ever walked
through was 40 below zero; but have
seen air much colder than that. am
thinking Of liquid air.
Liquid air is everyday air which
has been pressed so hard and made
so cold as to turn it into clear.
slightly blue liquid. Cup for cup 1t
Evening star., 1934-02-13

send q stamped return envelnpe %
me in care Of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(CopyriEht. 1e34)
Ship Dividends Paid.
Japanese shipping concerns are Fe-
suming dividend payments.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

young couple should marry shoesng
ability mode
accustomed most OF all
whether they capable OF great love-
Evening star., 1934-02-13

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
- quickly and leave them so
gleamingly white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
As it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-1O0To cleans
ing properties. This is more than twice
the cleansing properties
r
Evening star., 1934-02-13
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Can Love Survive Shoestring Marriage
When There Is Not Enough Money
to Provide Necessaries?

settle this argument for usS says
that and who are in love should marry even
and have money than enough
wedding ring contends that fighting the battle
will make the bonds of affection stronger
Evening star., 1934-02-13


o Dull Teeth
Become White
Dentists everywhere
recommend DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot
remain dull and film
coated when it is used.
It cleans off all stains
and tartar, and pohshes
the teeth in q harmless
Evening star., 1934-02-13

WHAT would great glorious adventure to
w terrible, dislusoning disaster to an
would fight through to victory tho
defeat Where poverty endured together would
all the stronger it would kill q lesser love-
Evening star., 1934-02-13

TROM a quilt lobbyist in Gill
- manton, N. H., we get the
quilt pattern used today.
Il She calls it a Summer
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Once you use DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder, you will
never be satisfied to use
anything else. 1t leaves
yourteethfeeing
cleaner, your mouth so
refreshed, and your breath
so sweet and pure.
DR.. Lyons is not only
doubly efficient, but it
costs only half as much to
use. Even a small pack
age lasts twice as long as
a tube of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

to marry though this postpones the marriage gu
says that marriage must have the proper financial
1t a success. Which is right? @. G. g.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

cCopyright. 193+)
Evening star., 1934-04-10
ENLARGEDPOWER
OVER GRAIN URGED
Farm Federation Favors
Regulation Also of Cotton
and Other MartS.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Enlarged Federal regulatory powers
over grain exchanges and eventual
broadening of the authority to cover
cotton and other Monogram commod-
ity marts was recommended to the
House Agriculture Committee yester-
day by Chester H. Gray, legislative
representative of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
The committee also received let
ter from w. L. Myers, governor OF
the Farm Credit Administration, in
dorsing the regulatory bill by Chair
man Jones.
Myers referred particularly to the
proposed amending of the grain fu-
lures act to prohibit board of trade
which is contract market from ex-
cluding a cooperative that meets the
regular conditions until its case has
been decided upon by the courts.
This provision also was emphasized
by George S. Minor, vice president
and general manager of the Farmers
National Grain Corporation. That
organization last Fall was given clear
ing house privileges in the Chicago
Board of Trade after a long contest
for membership privileges in the ex-
change.
Grain and cotton markets should
be controlled" Gray testified, "for
the irregularities on these are as great
as have been exposed on the stock
exchanges.
I'VE want the Secretary Of Agri-
culture to have somewhat broader
powers of regulation than are in the
proposed legislation. He should have
power not only to approve what the
exchanges hand him but to initiate
rules"
Gray said "the Poultry Exchange in
New York is one of the rottenest," and
said lard, butter and other exchanges
needed regulation.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
INCREASED POLICE
PROTECTION ASKED
Park View Citizens Association
Acts on Recent Burglaries
in Section.

Informed by members that several
homes in the neighborhood have been
entered by burglars recently, the Park
View Citizens Association decided last
night to confer with police officials
relative to better protection for the
community.
The Police and Fire Protection Com
mittee was instructed to seek an in
terview with Capt. Ira Sheetz, COM
mander of the tenth precinct.
The need for more police from
viewpoint of regulating traffic was re-
ferred for study to the TRAFFIC Com
mittee, which also was instructed to
consider the proposal to impound
automobiles for parking violations.
A resolution indorsing the proposed
addition to the Roosevelt High School
was adopted.
The association voted to request au-
thorities to place electric lamps on
the balustrades hanking the en-
trance to the Park View School. The
steps leading up to the school were
said to be poorly lighted with the
present facilities.
The Public Utilities Commission was
thanked by the civic body for the
recent improvement of street car SER
vice on Georgia avenue.
In the absence of the president, F.
v. Hale, Fred S. Walker. a former
president, presided.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
'NUDIST' SIGNS PUT UP
AT DRY CLEANERS CAMP
Practical Joker Finds Tables
Turned on HINT Gives
Him the "Jitters."

OMAHA, Nebr., April 10 [R.-Sam
Dresher, one of Omaha's leading dry
cleaners, is peeved. Sam, who enjoys
reputation as practical joker, pur-
chased several acres of land near the
city for a picnic grounds for him and
his friends.
Some one placed "nudist camp"
signs all around the property and the
resulting confusion gave Dresher
mild case of the "jitters" as he ru-
minated, and me dry cleaner"
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Found Unconscious in Car.
FORSYTH, Mont, April 10 (R.-
Found unconscious yesterday in her
automobile, which had rolled into
ditch, west Of here, Mrs. Susanna
Bennett, Sc, Of Osseo, Mimi, said
later she probably fell asleep and
drove off the road. She was brought
to a Forsyth hospital for treatment
of bruises and a head abrasion.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
|847 Rogers Bros.
Si|verjpIate
Anniversary Pattern
- Price


This lovely pattern Is to be
discontinued after this sale
And that is the only reason for
this sale! A few examples OF
the savings
s Teaspoons; Reg. $S.25. Now. .$1.63
6 Salad Forks; Reg. $500.
NOW sss.....sss..ssssss SsvV
s Dinner Forks; Reg. $3.50.
NOW ss....s.s.s....sss S.@o
6 Dinner Knives; Reg. $500.
NOW sss......ss.....ss. o.ov
I Berry Spoon; Reg. $500.
NOW LOU
26-pc. Silver Plate Sets. Were
$N.75. Now ..... .......$l6.6S
And Many Other Pieces.
Kann's-street and Third Floors,
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Smart, practical sleeveless
sweaters, always in readiness to
act as a vest with a sports
suit or riding coat. or to wear
without a coat at any time.
All-wool in plain and fancy
weaves-white. black, navy, tan,
brown, royal and canary-Vee
neck style. Small, medium and
large sizes.
Kann's-Street Floor.