davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Mature S Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

was so bitter, have been almost en-
tirely eliminated. The pecan is q
fast-grower. fruits early. is easy to
grow, and its enemies may be handled
quickly.
Pecans bring very good price in
the markets. The food value Of this
nut is high and its flavor delicious. No
nut has as much nutriment and so
little waste.
The tree accommodates itself to al
most every kind of SOIL in every At
lantic seaboard and Gulf State from
Maryland to Texas, up the Missis-
sippi to Southern Indiana and Eastern
Iowa, as well as in certain sections
of Oklahoma and Kansas.
Flowering begins in the early Spring
and they hang in pretty tassels from
two to three inches long. The leaves
look like the other hickories and black
walnut. They are made up of Q to
, II leaflets. each one being oblong,
toothed and long ng-pointed. They are
about inches long and 2 inches
wide.
The fruit is nut. 1t is four winged
or angled, and from / to inches
long, being pointed at one end. The
nuts vary in size and are sorted for
the markets.
The wood is strong, tough, hard and
heavy. While it has been used for
making handles and parts of vehicles,
as well as for veneerS, 1t is not so
elastic as the other hickorieS. The
real value of the pecan is its fruit and
its shade. There are many trees that
produce very valuable timber but do
not have delicious nuts.
Even the difficulty of getting the
meats out whole has been accom-
plished. A very inexpensive cracker
has been invented to take care of this.
The culture of pecans in the South
has made such rapid strides in the
last few years. that the insects fond
of the nuts and foliage act as If the
whole scheme was for their benefit
However, Uncle Sam has a fine
bulletin out, that gives you clear
directions what to do with the little
thieves. There are traps for them
and sprays that choke the busy borers
and weavils. Catch them when their
family is small, and you viii have the
upperhand.
| (Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Eyebrow Shaping and Beauty
(Copyright, 1934)
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Iashes upward. To train the eyelashes
to curl upward, hold the forefinger
under the eyelashes and brush them
upward, with your tiny eyebrow brush
moistened with your darkener and
then with the oil. There are small
eyelash curriers' sold for this purpose
also. but care must be used 50 as not
to pinch the eyelids themselves when
curling the lashes.
When using mascara or other color
ing agent on the eyelashes or eye
brows, 1t Is good plan to cut q piece
OF tissue paper the shape of large
bean and hold 1t under the eyelash or
over the eyebrow 10 protect the skin
from the coloring matter.
Eyes which are bright and colorful
are q big asset to beauty, but the
brightness must come from within.
Dull, lusterless eyes point to general
poor health. But in the evening, when
more makeup is permissible. the eye
color itself may be accented with
makeup on lids, lashes and brows.
The upper lids may be family tinged
with blue or silver blue. If the eyes are
blue or blush gray. Green or greenish-
brown eye shadow may be used for
brownish green, hazel or grayish-
brown eyes. while soft shade Of
brown shadow makes brown eyes seem
more brilliant.
Apply little Of the eye shadow in
line just above the lasheS on the
upper lid and blend the color with
the tip Of the little finger. Make line
with the eyebrow pencil under the
lower lashes to the outer corner Of the
eye. Lenthen the eyebrow If 1t Is too
short. Now brush the eyebrows into
place with your small brush, moistened
with oil or brilliantine. LOIS LEEDS,
(Copyright. 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-07-18

YOUNG wants to know II you tell what sort Of wife
u always For sometimes parents example their chill
a 4na n m 5 n5y & n5s an 's e 06 Gu ns
the home both hedy and environment have
chance to do their perfect work.
them She has
their characters She has formed their tastes and habits and
impressed principles upon
houkeeper mother Angelina
treats her husband Angelina will treat hers
IF MOTHER is woman who intelligent
with the times and
life companion But mother naw and gun and pesvsn and ret
dollars doughnuts that she will make boring wife,
mother loving tender consderate wife who handles father
with tact and does everything in her power to make him him happy grab
she practically be But
Of females who take everything without making any return keeps
fathers the gndston for her exravagances up
Angelina because all of the odds are in favor OF her taking after ma
and being likewise lady save-driver
IF keeps that like pigsty there
anything schedule time food that isn't first aid
who desire to home evening weswep
ovenlness will follow
crakerjack houekeep and cook all the betting
favor Of teang angels food as long you live you
marry Angelina.
like mother, like daughter like father like and
his wife the
mas seen m h & % hi m fe n on. anS Burns incense before her
nothing household drudge
father
with contempt he at his wes opinion and insults her when
he feels like it.
ITO ALL rules however there exceptions and and then
not very often but win hnd man and woman
put that they the opposite extreme and
make the best of husbands and wives.
arguments presided
up house Of strife Even little child she t terri
always be quarreg and saying cruel
each other and determined that ever had home there
should never be an angry word said in it
1934)
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Asparagus Croque.tes.

Heat four tablespoonfuls of fat, add
four tablespoonfuls of -four. half a
teaspoonful of salt, pinch of pepper
and mix until smooth. Add one cup
full of milk, gradusily, stirring con-
stantly. Cook over hot water until the
mixture thickens, then add two cup
fuls of finely chopped asparagus,
cooked or canned: one teaspoonful of
onion juice or two teaspoonfuls of
minced onion, one teaspoonful of
lemon juice, and two teaspoonfuls Of
minced parsley. If necessary, add
more salt and pepper. Turn into a
shallow dish and chill. Shape as de-
sired in ovals, cones, balls or rolls
Crumb and egg the croquettes. Fry
in deep fat or oil until the croquettes
are golden brown. Drain on alb
sorbent paper.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Bedtime Stories
BIZ rHoRNroN W. BURGESS

enough and I want TO get back there"
replied Mrs. Peter.
Il don't see why we cannot stay
here" protested wigglenose. Il like IL
here. / don't know what you want 10
90 back there for"
The Old Pasture isn't as safe a.
the dear Old Briar-patch." said Mrs.
Peter. mo Dog or Fox can get in there
to hunt you. while up here you can be
and will be hunted, as you learned
last evening"
Il don't care. like 10 better up
here" retorted wigglenose.
"AIl right. You can stay. TN
going" replied his mother.
"But--but--but--" began wiRale-
nose in tone Of diSmay and stopped.
But what2" asked Mrs. Peter.
"I don't want to be left alone" re-
piled WigglenoSe.
Then come with me-" said Mrs.
Peter "You can do Just as you please.
This Is a matter / cannot decide for
Evening star., 1934-07-18

- EEPING out from under some
- briars in the Old Pasture, Mrs.
Peter Rabbit and wigglenose
a watched Bowser the Hound
trot of down the cowpath on
his way home. He had had enough of
chasing them among those briars.
do you think he viii come back2"
asked wigglenose bit anxiously, for
he had done so much running and
had so much excitement that he was
tired.
Mrs. Peter shook her head. mot to-
night. He viii some other time, but
he has had enough of these briars just
now. always enjoy run with Bow
ser. am glad he came over here to-
night, for you have had a chance to
learn certain things that every rabbit
must know II he would live long, Now
we will go over to certain bramble-
tangle I know of and rest. BY the
way, Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy live
here in the Old Pasture"
do you suppose they are anywhere
about now?" asked Wigglenose.
NO" replied Mrs. Peter. with
Bowser's first bark they knew he was
up here, and you may be sure they
went hunting somewhere else. They
know Bowser would rather hunt them
than us anytime and that If he had
found their trail he would have left
us alone and at once started after
them. That is something for you TO
remember. II ever you are chased by
Bowser and know where Reddy or
Mrs. Reddy have passed recently you
can get rid of him by leading him
where he will find their trail"
Mrs. Peter led the way to a bramble-
tangle A little path had been cut to
the very middle Of 1t. All around was
such a wall of briarS that no one big
ger than a Rabbit could possibly get
in there. There they sat side by side
for a rest that Wigglenose at least
needed. Now that Bowser was no
longer heard, it was very still and
peaceful. Once in the middle OF the
night Whitethroat the Sparrow sleepily
sang a few sweet notes not far away
Twice far in the distance sounded the
hunting call of Hooty the Owl. Wig
gelnose dozed.
He was awakened by nudge from
his mother. "It is time We were start
ing" said she.
"Starting for where?" asked Wig
glenose in surprise.
For home in the dear Old Briar-
patch. II is almost morning and Will
soon be light. We should get there
before it is really light" replied his
mother.
But what are we going back there
forp" asked Wigglenose in dismay.
Because we have been away long
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Conquering Contract
BIZ p. HAL SIMS.

or perhaps four clubs. He will trust
you. and pass. His pass acts as a
two-edged weapon. If your two-club
bid was correct. then two clubs Is
the spot to play the hand; If it was
incorrect. then you have sacrificed
game or part score. He is con-
soled by the fact that he bid COR
rectly. You have no such conso-
lation, and feel like an utter fool.
To illustrate my point, let me give
YOU the following hand, which was
played in recent duplicate:
Sp., K Q xxxx CI.. XXX
Hts, Xxx d.. Xxx
North dealt. Holding the above
hand. South bid a club. Despite his
length in spades, he lacked the two
primary tricks necessary to make a
major-suit opening; yet he felt he
should take some action on the hand.
West overcalled with one heart.
North bid two clubs, and East bid
two diamonds. South passed. De-
spite the negative inference that his
partner held spade support, he felt
that this was not the place to come
into the bidding with two spades.
His partners free raise in clubs was
very discouraging.
West also passed, and North bid
three clubs. East passed. With i'm
plicit trust, South passed. Since his
partner wanted him to play the hand
in clubs, play it in clubs he would
North laid down the following:
| Sp, Cl., Q 10 x
Hts, @ x d. Ky
South made three on the nose.
North could have found a one no
trump bid over the one heart over
call, but the bidding will reach three
clubs just the same. Your partner
gets some definite inference from your
bidding. If you deceive him you will
! suffer as well as he
(Copyright, 1934l
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Pressed Chicken.

Put in water one chicken weighing
five or six pounds. one small onion,
six cloves and one large bay leaf.
Cook until tender, then cut into
small pieces. Add two pounds of
lean and young pork cooked and cut
the same size as the chicken. Soak
one package of gelatin in part Of the
chicken liquor. Cook the rest OF the
liquor down to little more than q
pint, adding salt and pepper to taste.
Stir in the dissolved gelatin and mix
with the chicken and pork. Add the
Juice of one large lemon. Press into
pans or moldS.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
To Take Him In" "

A VERY familiar expression in COM
mon speech is Ito take in" or
TO be taken in" when what is meant
is cheating. trickins, taking advan-
tage The poor rube might have
known" We read. that on his first
trip to the big city he would be taken
in. And he was; hardly was he Of
the train when two confidence men
robbed him of all he had with him.
The phrase Is not modern slang, as
we nnd 1t as far back as 177i In The
Man Of Feeling" by Hy Mackenzie.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
NY Neighbor Says:

Flowers should never be cut in
the middle of the day or in bright
sunlight, but always in the early
morning or late evening.
To remove iodine stains from
white goods soak in vinegar.
Try adding a few drops of
lemon Juice to rice the next time
you are cooking it. 1t makes it
beautifully white and keeps the
grains whole.
When grease has been spilled
on grass mating. cover the spot
thickly with powdered chalk and
moisten with a few drops of ben
zine. When this has evaporated.
brush of the chalk and the spot
win have disappeared. Do not
let any light in the room until
the benzine has thoroughly evap-
GRATED.
tcopyrisht. fa34)
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Chicken Soume.

Take the breast and all the white
meat from one chicken and grind
fine. Add half q cupful of cream.
one small can of mushrooms cut fine,
and one cupfui Of bread crumbs and
cook for a few minutes Take from
the fire and fold In five stifay beaten
egg whites: season with salt and
pepper. Pour into creased, individual
dishes: sprinkle old English cheese
over the top. set in q pan Of water
! and bake in q moderate oven.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
a great numper
living at present

should be natural In shape.
Plucking them into an unnat-
4 ural arch is foolish, because 1t
gives the face changed ap-
pearance which is not its natural ex-
preston. While few straggly hairs
may be removed to give the eyebrows
a well-groomed appearance, the nat
ural arch should be left severely
alone.
When the hair is blond or very
light in color and the eyebrows them
selves are too light or not long enough,
they may be darkened and heightened
by the use Of an eyebrow pencil or
other coloring agent. The nightly use
of olive oil, warmed vaseline or bril-
liantine will keep them well fabricated
and glossy and will gradually tend TO
darken them.
The eyebrows should be brushed
daily with a small eyebrow brush, in
order to keep them shapely and well
groomed and to free them from par
ticles of face powder. Whatever eye
coloring is used on the eyebrows or
lashes, it should be removed every
night at bedtime with oil before wash
ing with warm water. Rinse and then
bathe the eyes with cold water. weak
boric acid solution or your favorite eye
lotion.
Particles Of dried soap or face pow
der should not be allowed to collect on
the hairs. When a facial bleaching
pack is used. the eyebrows, eyes and
iashes should be protected with pads
of absorbent cotton, squeezed out OF
witch hazel, rose water or cold water,
so that the bleach will not tighten the
eyebrows also.
Dull or lusterless eyebrows can be
made glossy by brushing them every
night and morning after the makeup
has been applied. 1t is very easy to
train the eyebrows and lashes by mas
saying them gently with the tips OF
the fingers and by brushing the eye
Evening star., 1934-07-18
The Old Gardener Says:

Many people take their plants
out OF the pots during the Sum-
mer and set them into the
ground. 1t is doubtful if any
thing is to be gained by this
practice. Reporting is always a
shock to the plant, no matter
how carefully it is done. If
plants are left in the ground all
Summer and then repotted just
before they are taken into the
house. the plants viii suffer a
setback from which it will take
them weeks to recover. 1t is
better TO keep them in pots all
the year around Sinking the
pots into the ground up TO the
top may be satisfactory If the
owner does not neglect to water
them. 1t is wise to place layer
of coal ashes under them to keep
out earthworms and bugs.
tCopyrisht. 1s54J
Evening star., 1934-07-18

you, nor can any one else. You must
decide for yourself. I am starting
now" She began to move out of the
brambletangle.
WigglenoSe started 10 follow. then
stopped. once more he started and
stopped again. "I-I-I'm going TO
stay" said he In a somewhat uncer-
tain tone.
THAT is up to you. Good-by," said
Mrs. Peter, and her white tail disap-
peared outside the prambletangle. II
thought he would" said she to her.
self and sighed. He has heard the
call of the Great World. as all young
folks hear it sooner or later. Anyway,
he is better fitted TO care for him
self than his brothers and sisters were
when they left home. hope he will
remember what he has learned" She
sighed again and then of she went.
lipperty, hpperty, lip.
(Copyright 1a34)
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Spectator Frock for lot Midsummer Day
Glamorous Air of Chic Is Added
to Forecast of Trend in
Styles for Autumn.
BY BARBARA BELL.

TVoR . torrid day In July. what
- frock could be smarter than
4 the one shown in the sketeh7
Besides its very glanoroals air
of chic. It fuinIis. in several
details. the inevitable rumors Of what
10 look for in style changes for Fall.
The trend Of the moment is toward
slim skirts, two-pieee effects faetual
oy sinlilated). and trimming interest
I'm the back. This last feature takes
the form OF cowlad scaTfs. button
fastenings, interesting yokes and
shApely collars. Two of these details
are combined individualistically In
this model. giving the dress new
style stamp quite unlike anything VIC
have seen before.
Fundamentally the design IA a
simple one. The material Is Of soft,
vet frm, silk with mat hnish. the
sort that drapes as well as it
tallors. The neckline Ia softened
By a cowi scarf. cut In orthodox fash
Ton in the front. and In the back Is
divided. each side terminating in a
separate. diminutive cowl OF its own.
The sleeves are made from dropped
shoulders. slashed on the edge, making
the dress as cool 10 wear as II is TO
look at. The waistline nips In with
the approved line. and the skirt has
the tight-hipped silhouette that is
characteristic Of all the new frocks,
Adhercnts OF the cotton creed will
welcome the news that this dress has
been successfully developed in soft
novelty material Of the pre-shrunk,
anti-crease variety. We have seen 1t
made In white. with red bone buttons,
and a matching belt, giving 1t a pi-
quaint note OF color.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1868 is
designed in sizes II to 20, and 80 to
az Size l6 (3D requires 3 a yards
OF 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide that
tS easv IN follow
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest tiring certract and auction
player. He pas captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, noiD disbanded,
and has ,oon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, i0hich
includes the one-oper-one principle,
,Dhich the Sims group OF players i0ds
the first to employ and deDelop.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

and insects and pests that came to
visit his lot.
Spray guns that shot liquids upward
as well as downward, busting guns,
liquid fertilizers that needed to be
applied at the roots Of plants were
part of his equipment. He had trow-
els, small fingered rakes, sharp prun-
ing shears. plant labels, plant stakes,
bundles of raffia for tying the tall
plants to their supporting rods
Being orderly, he tried to keep all
of his gardening aids in one place.
Imagine his surprise when he came
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Cream PuHs.

Put half cupful of butter and one
cupful of boiling water ina saucepan.
When it boils. add one cupful of bread
flour until it forms ball; let COOL.
Add one unbeaten egg at time until
you have used four. Beat until thor
oughly mixed. Drop by spoonfuls
onto a pan ia inches apart. BAKE
In a quick oven. When cool, Ill With
eustard or whipped cream.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

oGh11EANNL Aa7 -
Raspberries
Dry Cereal With Cream
Baked Eggs Bacon
Cornmeal Mufins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Egg Salad Sandwiches
Sliced Peaches Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Fruit Cup
Boiled Lamb Chops
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Green Peas
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad,
French Dressing
Blueberry Pie Cheese
Coffee
CORNMEAL MUFFINS.
Three tahleSpoonfuls of sugar
and two tablespoonfuls Of melted
shortening mixed. Add one beat
en- egg, sift one cupful -four. one
cupful cornmeal, two teaSpoonfuls
cream Of tartar, one teaspoonful
soda, one teaSpoonful salt. Add
alternately with one cupful milk.
Bake in gem pans in moderate
oven.
cANrYluYYf~xrrC
Use one hard boiled egg for
each sandwich. Chop egg fine
and season with salt, Mix With
mayonnaise. Butter as many
slices Of white bread as wanted
Place a crisp lettuce leaf on one
slice and about heaping tea
spoonfuls Of eeg mixture on the
\ other side. Press firmly together
and fry on both sides in very lit
tie butter until a golden brown.
Serve at once.
BLuEBERRY PIE.
Two cupfuls blueberries, one
and one-half cupfuls sugar. two
tahlespoonfulS molasses, pinch of
salt one tablespoonful cornstarch,
Bake q delicate brown and serve
hot with cheese.
/ tcopyright. is34.i
Il
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Nancy Page
How Does Your Garden Crowi
NY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

DETER PAGE certainly liked 70
work in his garden. And liking
Il he worked at it intelligently and
really had good results.
He attended lectures on gardening,
read the garden articles in papers and
magazines. talked with other growers,
and kept himself well informed on the
newer developments for soil treatment
and insect controh
He realized that he would have TO
do that, TO compete with all the bugs
Evening star., 1934-07-18
tCopyrisht, 1p34)
Pecan.
Hickory Pecan.

Pecan.
Hickory Pecan.
w YE ARE just waking up to
n the fact that we have
Wv many very ornamental nut
trees that would look well
on our lawns and yield
very acceptable crop of fruit each
year.
While birches, naples, beeches and
others are very handsome trees, to
say nothing of the evergreens, there
are the black walnuts. hickories and
pecans, that have beautiful foliage,
produce paying crops, and are attrac-
tive trees, even in the Winter.
just TO think of a roadside planted
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Farmers Ask Helm.

Farmers Of Japan are requesting
special session Of the Diet to consider
readjustment Of the agricultural In
dustry.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

THIS name is derived from the old
Saxon word "muchel." meaning
big. 1t is a corruption Of the name
Michael. 1t is the name of an an
cient Scottish family which later
settled in Yorkshire, England, where
a great number of descendants are
living at present.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
wigglenose Makes Decision.

some things. no matter what you DO,
No other can decide for YOU
-wigg!enose.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Dorothy Dix Says
Like Mother, Like Daughter" Isn't Always
a Safe Rule to Follow. Often Girl Is
Affected by Treatment of Father

YOUNG wants to know ycu tell what sort Of wife a
n make considering mother Generally. Not
sometimes example to their chill
awful warning OF
a ruIe girl Is a rubber-stamp of her
mother because home heredity
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Responding to Third Hand Bids.

VERY bid in contract does or
- should have a purpose. The
only trouble is that some play
~ ers carry the tactics of a GER
tain bidding situation over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

Dempsey was scheduled to referee
the Hercules A. c. show at the sta
dunn last night, but inclement wea-
Their caused a postponement. When
Jack learned that Lloyd Carter,
matchmaker, was 'in the hook"
on expenses because of the post
ponement, he willingly consented to
return.
Jack is to referee in Lima, O., to-
night and will drive from Lima to
Indianapolis. He contemplates rid
ing an airplane out of indianapolis
late tomorrow night. Il surely would
like to be on hand for Joann's 10
o'clock bath Sunday morning" the
former champion said.
The same seven bouts that were
originally scheduled will be staged
tomorrow night. Dempsey will serve
as referee in the three top scraps
of six rounds each, or a total of
eighteen rounds in ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
BUTLER GRID PRICES
ANNOUNCED BY HlNKLE

Admission prices for the 1884 But
Ter university football season were
announced today by Athletics Direc-
tor Paul D. Hinkle as $3.50 for
boxes. 81 general admission and 40
cents in a special section of end
seats.
The first four games on the Butler
schedule, beginning with Ball State
Sept. %, will be played here at SIS
p. m. Manchester and Valparaiso
will play here Nov. 10 and II. re-
spectively, at p. m. Homecoming
will be celebrated Oct. 10 against
Indiana State.
G. w. Wilson, university secretary
and general manager of ticket sales,
announced pasteboards will be ready
for distribution soon.