davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Baltimore Oriole.
vck>r,.. ~nIkuI~

Icterus galbula.
n II ARYLAND has long conSid-
NH cred the exquisite oriole her
V State bird. It is said that
4 L this songster received its
name through the first Lord
Baltimore. In 1923, when George CAL
vert was so discouraged by his many
hardships in his Newfoundland COL
ony, he fled to Virginia. Here. he had
his first glimpse of the beautiful bird.
The woods were full of them, and
with their song and striking plumage
of orange and black they appealed TO
him so that these colors became the
heraldic colors Of the first lords Of
| Maryland.
As it is q very sweet singer, dressed
in handsome plumage and famous as
the builder of the most marvellous of
! bird dwellings, one Is naturally inter-
| ested in learning more about the
oriole.
The flight is swift, and as the flyer
goes out of sight, his rich song is
| whistled to you from the sky. In the
Spring, when the orchards are in full
bloom, the oriole arrives in his bright
wedding garments. All Winter long
| he has been in the South and he
| comes north a few days ahead of the
oriole maidens. His song Is the
sweetest now, and no matter how
dense the foliage is. the brilliant colors
| of the singer cannot be hid. His
temper is not angelic and some fierce
battles are fought with his rivals.
There are wordy battles. too, and his
war song is kept up until he weds and
settles down to the more serious busi-
| ness of protecting his family.
His wife is among the most talented
architects in birddom. In fact she is
the first one to construct a nursery
so that the doors would close upon
her when she entered it, and also the
| first to have latticed window. The
structure is swung on the outermost
branch of a tall tree. and it is an
chored In the fork of two branches.
1t is inches deep gou-d- shaped, and
| woven of plant fibefs strips of bark
and strong twine. The cables that
fasten the flexible purse to supports
| are usually Of horsehair. The mother
likes to have cheerful looking home
and she gathers bits of bright wool,
skeins of silk, and odd bits of bright
| colored ribbon to weave among the
fibers upon a suspended warp. The
rain cannot penetrate this dwelling.
enemies are afraid to enter the por-
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Mature S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

peeps out of her window, and when
she leaves the nest, there are four to
six brown speckled eggs.
When the mother returns to the
nest to brood her eggs. her spouse
takes his place nearby and sings to
her. He is a jealous lord and flies
at any intruder who dares come near.
Most of the time, the frightened fel-
low wonders why the oriole was so
upset.
It Is said that the orioles infants
Evening star., 1934-04-05
AN-Occasion Frock for the Tiny Miss
One of Summer Designs Made
of Dainty Fabric, to Win
Wearer'; Approval.
Presents Perky Fullness, With
Present Popular Simple
Neckline Feature.
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
- HIC little people just must
have all the pretty frocks
they will need this Summer
" hanging neatly in their
clothes closets by the end of
Spring.
Mothers who have not yet seen what
the new collections are showing for
their offspring are going to be thrilled
over the picturesque little frocks. of
brief proportions, made up in dainty
fabrics, that have been especially de-
signed to capture the hearts of the
very young.
The model sketched is typical of
what the exclusive shops are show
ing Dresses with the perky fullness
and simple neckline treatment con-
tinue to be the enthusiastic prefer
ence of the countless smart mothers
who take entire charge of their chill
dren's clothes, even to the launder-
ing of them. Among this class of
mothers thin materials that are quick
ly ironed are the most popular.
In order for them to look crisp and
charming, the skirts must be full.
Inc correct erect is TO De observed
in this little dress that fastens on the
shoulder and which, but for the gath
cred insetS in the front and back, is
made in only two pieces.
inexperienced women, who look
longingly at the exquisite little frocks
exhibited in the windows of speciality
shops, should try out their sewing
skill on this pattern. Buy inexpensive
material and collect the necessary
equipment-finet thread and needles
that correspond (those with the crewel
eye are favorites with many. The
chances are that the dress will be
such a success you will use the pat
tern over and over again.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1291-B
is designed in sizes l, 2, 8, and S
years. Size requires Ia yards of
either 35 or SO inch material
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS,

Another eminent settler Of this
name in New England was George
Morton of the ancient family OF Not
nghamshire. He was born in Corn
wall, England. about 1926, came to
Boston in 1886 and was chosen first
vice president Of Harvard College.
There are numbers of descendants
of these early settlers now living in
various sections of the United States
(Copyright. 1034J
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Drowned Pineapple.

Four tablespoons butter. eight slices
pineapple, one-half cup pineapple
Juice, one tablespoon lemon juice.
Heat butter in frying pan. Add
pineapple and brown quickly. Add
juices, cover and cook five minutes.
Carefully remove pineapple slices to
serving platter and top with meat
sticks. Garnish with parsley or cress.
Serve at once.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

We are expanding our Soup
Kitchens. And still, as al
ways, we are testing and
tasting a sample of every
batch of every Soup to make
sure of right flavor and food
value.
We know you want soups
made like this Soup that
is ready to heat and serve
and enjoy with nothing to
add or mix or blend, and
pennies saved over home
made Soup costs. And fur
thermore, the Heinz Soup
you delight over and insist
upon will always be good
enough for us to say:
Evening star., 1934-04-05
HEINZ home-recipe SOUPS

Cream of Mushroom
Cream of Tomato
Noodle
Beef Broth
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Ny Neighbor Says:

When milk has turned sour,
allow it to stand until it wheys,
then turn into q cheesecloth bag
and hang up to drain until dry.
You will then have cottage
cheese.
Before cooking liver, pour boil
ing water over it and allow it to
stand for IS or 20 minutes until
blood in the liver congeals.
If powdered borax is sprinkled
generously around where cock
reaches appear it will quickly
exterminate them.
tCopyr;ght, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-05

after season. It will not make any
difference to her If you help yourself
to them. She insists on a new, clean
cradle for her children.
copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-05

would want to try our Soups
and having tried them would
come back for more. But,
we didn't expect an ava
lanche! We didn't expect
thatmillions ofpeoplewould
start craving Heinz Soups
constantly, and demanding
Heinz Soups insistently.
And we didn't expect all the
grand old die-hard home
cooks who spurned and
scoffed at e canned goods"
to break down and admit
our soups were just like
theirs only better and
easier-and thriftier.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Many Caves Found.

A survey of the Modoc lava beds
national monument in Northern Cali
fornia disclosed more than 224 caves
measuring from 10 feet to 100 feet In
diameter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
THEATER OWNER
SHOT IN HOLDUP
E. John ServaaS Is Wounded
Critically by Youth
Near Greenwood.

E. John Servaas, At, of 6189 North
Delaware street, motion picture dis
tributor and theater operator, today
was in a critical condition in Meth
odist hospital, a bullet hole through
his stomach, while city and state
police and the sheriffS Of Marion
and Johnson counties sought
young man who shot him wantoply
in a holdup near Greenwood Sat
urday night.
The bandit shot Mr.. Servaas after
robbing him of $780, The theater
man was not armed and made no
attempt to resist. Police here be-
lieve the robber may have suffered
from "buck fever" in which an I'M
conscious nervous reaction lent pres
sure to his trigger finger.
Mr.. Servaas was held up at Stop
IL, one-half mile west of Road 81
in Johnson county. The robber,
travelling in an old Ford, escaped
westward.
Mr.. .Servaas, who is married and
has three children, was treated by
a Greenwood physician and then
brought to the Methodist hospital,
where an operation was performed
and a blood TRANSMISSION was given
to him. 1t was said that the bull
let had punctured his colon.
The wounded man is operator of
the Exhibitors Exchange. Inc. 402
North Illinois street; of the State
theater, 2702 West Tenth street, and
of four other theaters in Mobiles
vile, Huntington and Martinsville.
He has been engaged in the motion
picture business here for twenty
seven years, having come here from
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mr.. Servaas, known as hand
ball player of distinction, is
brother of Bert H. Servass, former
city champion in that sport. The
wounded mans children are John
Servaas Jr, IT; Shirley Servaas,
IL. and Patricia Servaas, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

Isadore Feibleman and Edgar S.
Joseph led in the special gifts di-
vision with 1878 per cent.
District No. 3, of which Floyd r.
Beitman and Philip M. Cornelius
are chairmen, leads in the individual
gifts division with 30 per cent OF its
quota
In other districts, the standings
are: District 5. j. Perry Meek and
Norman Metzger, 681; District s,
c. A. Breeze and Harry S. Rogers,
66.S; william Shepler and Birnet
D. Spradling, 655; Cecil Weathers
and John L. H. Fuller, 613; Leroy
P. Gordner and Bon o. Aspy, 602;
Earle H. Lowe and Harry S. Hanna,
544; Ted c. Brown and Henry T.
Davis, 1877; J. Harry Hoffman and
Lewis G. Ferguson. IS. and Alex
Corbett Jr. and Karl r. thinner,
40.7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Australian and Navigator
Fly From Honolulu in
IS Hours.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6.-Sir
Charles Kingsford- Smith. first flier
y cross and recroSS the Pacific
ocean to Australia, was lionized to-
day by city proud of his epochal
achievement, that had its start here.
Twenty thousand persons roared
their welcome as Kingsford-Smith
and his navigator, Captain P. G..
Taylor, landed the Lady Southern
Gross at Municipal airport after a
two-hour flight from Oakland,
terminus of the flying knights"
trans-Pacific venture.
His first words as he stepped from
the cockpit were:
Give me a cigaret.'
A host of hands held up packs.
I'VE are far happier to be here
than you are in seeing u.s." he said.
First person to greet him was
P G.. B. Morris, local hotel man and
lifelong friend of the aviator.
Hello. Bud, glad to see you
again." Sir Charles shouted above
the clamor of the crowds
Police broke through the surging
throng to rescue him and Taylor.
They we're whiSked away down
town for the first of a series of pub
lie functions arranged in their
honor.
Speaking of the last leg of their
two-stop fight, Sir Charles said they
had little of interest to report on
the Honolulu Oakland crossing.
I'VE had a magnificent flight, al
though it was without interest" he
said. Much of the success was due
to the navigating of Captain Taylor.
I'd be willing to fly anywhere in
the world with him"
ModeStly. he referred to himself
as lust a spare part
The two f1ierS will be guests of
honor tonight at civic banquet. A
round of motion picture studios was
scheduled first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

The seriously wounded man has
been identified by police as Jimmy
Mitchell, about "a, of 3711 Crescent
drive. Shot through the lung. ne
gave his name at city hospital as
Charles O'Brien, "a, and said he had
no Adde'S and no relatives. A 3d.
calber Smith and WeSSon revolver
was recovered from him. police say.
Sergeant Ed Kruse's squad sur
priSed the three men just outside
Pierre Morgan'S drug store. pol
South Audubon road, at about 2
a. m. after police headquarters had
been notified that there were burg
lare in the store.
As the police car. carrying Ser
geant KruSe and patrolmen Melvin
Wilkerson and Michael Long, drew
I'D at the drug store, Ford on
Donna avenue. which runs along the
side of Mr.. Morgan's store, started
of at high speed.
The police car gave chase and,
at Good and Donna avenues. patrol
man Long drove into the rear OF the
fleeing car, forcing it over to a curb
and into a tree. Three men jumped
out and fed, one from the right side
Of the car and two from the left,
according to police.
Patrolman WilkerSon pursued the
man who jumped from the right
side Of the car. later identified by
police as Mitchell. The patrolman
reported that Mitchell ignored COM
mands to halt and that when he
saw ne would be overtaken, drew
the revolver which police recovered
later. Patrolman Wilkerson fired
once at approximately sixty feet,
the shot dropping his quarry.
In the Ford, police found two
cash registers. valued together at
$500. and a safe. valued at SIS and
containing 500 in cash. All were
from Mr.. Morgan's drug store and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
insult LEAVES
WITNESS STAND
Shouts Angry DeniaIS That
He Manipulated Giant
Mail Fraud.
81 United Press

81 United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. Samuel In
sui. weary from three days of saw
age cross examination at the hands
of government prosecutors, left the
witness stand in federal court today
after shouting angry denials that he
manipulated S143,O00,0O0 mail
fraud.
To the surprise of government
attorneys and spectators he was not
called upon for any redirect ques-
tioning by his lawyer, Floyd E.
Thompson.
AS the 74-year-old insult stepped
down from the witness chair. still
.Scowling at Leslie j. Salter, assistant
attorney-general, he paused for a
final survey of the courtroom.
For the jury, whom he had adj
dressed as you gentlemen" through
out his testimony, he mustered a
faint smile.
Mr.. Thompson. apparently salts
fed with the showing made by his
client under the croSS-examination,
waved aside his right TO question
insult again. He made no attempt
to refute some of the damaging in
ferences which Salter drew from his
questioning.
AS insult walked slowly to his in
conspicuous chair in the midst of
his sixteen co-defendantS Mr..
Thompson called Sam Howard, rrus-
tee in bankruptcy for the Corpora
ton Securities Company. to the
stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
S177, 723 Short of Goal, Fund Workers
Start on TWO Final Days of Campaign

will be no report meeting tomorrow.
The final report of the drive will be
made Wednesday noon.
The canvaSsers today were deter
mined to bring the total Of contri-
buttons close to the goal, s727, 217
The s549, 49410 already accounted
for is approximately $4,000 more
than had been reported in the same
period of last years drive.
Friendly rivalry among the can
wasting teams has been one of the
features Of the drive, Mr.. Brown
declares.
The five leading teams in the ma
tional corporations division are: Or
val F. Hood and Charles E. Lucas.
140 per cent; c. Fred Fitchey and
w. F. Heater, go; A. w. Metzger
and Ora E. Campbell. 9l: Earl
Buchanan and Stowell C. WATSON.
81, and Howard S. MusselEnan and
Harry II. Ochiltree, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
THE SLATE

The indianapolis Times be-
lieves that the majority of the
Democratic candidates should
be supported in tomorrow's
election to insure the forward
march of the New Deal and the
state administrators progress
sive policies.
But The Times also believes
that there should be sufficient
number of intelligent, hard
hitting Republicans in office in
this state and county to aid in
formulation of a balanced pro-
gram for the future.
Today The Times names cam
didates which it believes are
worthy of your support at the
polls tomorrow. The Times is
not attempting to dictate your
vote, but is giving you recon-
mendations, based on intensive
study and a constructive out
look.
The names OF the recon-
mended candidates will be found
on the editorial page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
SQUAD CARS TO
GUARD POLLS
Election Day Orders Are
Issued by MorriSSey;
G. O. P. Protests.

Police protection for polling places
will be afforded, in the main, by
radio squad cars tomorrow under
election day orders issued by Chief
Mike MorrisSey.
Patrolmen will be stationed only
in isolated precincts, with squad
cars, which will be ION the air" all
day, assigned to cover small groups
of precincts located close to each
other.
Under this plan, which is the
same as was used in policing the
polls at the primaries, the squad
cars will have variouSly sized groups,
some containing as many as eight
precincts when these are not too
widely separated.
The arrangement drew an official
protest from Wayne Emmelman,
Republican county chairman, who
said that, in the past, at least one
patrolman had been stationed at
each voting place. This, he said,
had tended to keep down disorders.
In explaining his order, Chief
Morrissey said that the size of the
department made the present setup
imperative.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, back
ing his police chiefs stand, said
that the extensive use of radio
equipment was natural in the
scientific advance of the depart
ment and pointed out that l39
patrolmen would be assigned to
fixed posts in that many precincts.
The order detailed the duties OF
the patrolmen and officers on cleo
ton duty and instructed each men,
her of the force to vote before re-
porting for duty.
Policemen we're told not to inter-
fere in any way with voters, to be
courteous to them. to obey poll
inspectors orders as to arrests, to
remain at least fifty feet from the
polling place and not to leave their
assignments except by specific per-
mission from their superior officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
LII Arthur to Trail Democratic Senatorial
Nominee to Wire, Is Belief of OBJ
servers; County Ticket Favored.
KERN TO TRIUMPH, IS OPINION
Mayoralty Candidate to Defeat Coffin Choice
by 5000, Is Word Lake County
Race to Be Close
BY JAMES DOSS
Times STAFF Writer

The of of the most bitterly contested elections
in the states history finds the air thick with claim and
ter-cam usual but with the Democrats having the edge
in opinions of impartial Observers
Since forecasts conventional at this time and
any can do no except the forecasters vanity this
observer offers the following observations
That the Democratic state ticket headed by Sherman
Mnton, the senate nominee, will win by 900
That the Democratic ticket in Marion county will win
by approximately 10000.
That the Democratic city ticket, headed by Superior
Judge John w. Kern mayor nominee, will win by approx
matey 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

were returned to the store by po-
lice. Also in the car were some
clothing, g golf bag with three
clubs, a beer pump and burglar
tools.
Police said these latter included
a breast drill. three crowbars, which
had been used to jimmy the front
door of the store in gaining en-
trance for the burglars; a keyhole
saw. a set of steel drills and a can
of carbon remover.
L. I thS
two men who escaped. They be-
lieve they know the identity of one,
though the suspects wife offered an
alibi for him, having said that he
left Indianapolis at IL last night
for Toledo. o. Police there have
been notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Times Index
Typical Times Service

OUTSTANDING election will be by The Times
~ tomorrow Wednesday
every key spot nation the
perts special will supply with
the reports and interpretations of the voting
Indiana staff of writers United Press
men will keep you informed n Indiana's voting
staff throughout the city county will keep
a running results keep up
election will
apoliS night with the latest results.
this service the location Of
voting place by calling The asking
list of the polling places will be found
Page this edition.
On Page today indianapolis county will
instructions for operating voting machines and
Australian ballots which the of
indianapolis school township Offices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

At today's Community Fund
meeting, workers reported SS4,-
006.19, which brought the cam
paign's total to S5S3,5O0.29, or 500
per cent of the goal. The workers
also voted to extend the campaign
through Friday because of election
day.
Only day and half remained
for successful completion Of the
fifteenth Indianapolis Community
Fund as volunteer workers assem-
bled for the sixth report today in
the Claypool with 1856 per cent Of
the fund pledged
A total of SIT, 1922 90 remained to
be raised. Arthur v. Brown, cam
paign chairman, told the solicitors.
Mr.. Brown asserted reports indicate
increased giving and that many per-
sons are subscribing who we're un-
able to do so last year.
On account Of the election, there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
WEARY COUNTY
OFFICIALS SET
FOR ELECTION
Board Works Fifty Hours
Continuously; Heavy
Vote Forecast.

A physically exhausted staff in
the Marion county election bureau
YEARLY checked precinct registration
lists, assembled supplies and pre-
pared for the canvass of tomorrow'S
election.
Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk
and his chief deputy, Charles Et-
tinger>a and most of the men assigned
to the registration and election bu-
reau had been at work for more
than fifty hours this morning, ex-
cept for few minutes fitful sleep
on cots in court house corridors.
Determined to reduce possibility of
error in the precinct registration
lists to minimum, the bureau clerks
and their chiefs worked in short re-
lays Saturday night, all day Sunday,
Sunday night and today.
Precinct election officials were
warned yesterday that Irregularities
at the polls tomorrow will be viola
ton of the federal and state COR
rupt practices acts.
Final Orders Issued
Assembled at Tomlinson hall for
final instructions, precinct judges,
inspectors and clerks were told to
exercise every legal power to guar
antee clean and honest cleo
ton"
Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson an
noInced he would keep a staff of
deputies on duty tomorrow to in
vestigate complaints of voting ir-
regularities. Any evidence will be
reported to the grand jury for
prompt action, Mr.. Wilson said.
I'VE are confident" said Mr.. Will
son, 'the election will be conducted
on high plane"
Complaints may be telephoned to
Mr.. Wilson'S Office, Ii. 6561, or to
the county election bureau, RI. 1891,
where special deputy commissioners
will be available to investigate
charges of irregularity.
Heavy Vote Predicted
Between 10000 and 10000 votes
will be cast tomorrow, experts esti-
mated. Rae w. Powell, Republican
commissioner, believed 10000 bal
lots would be cast. while Mr.. Ralston
believed at least 10000 voters would
go to the polls.
A total of 246,045 voters are eligi-
BILE to vote. The record vote was es-
timated at the presidential election
two years ago when $4,000 votes
were cast in the county.
Othniel Hitch, Democratic cleo
ton commissioner, addressing the
election workers yesterday, warned
the precinct officials to guard
against frauds.
A minimum prison sentence of one
year and fine of 1000 is provided
for conviction under the federal
corrupt practices act, Mr.. Hitch
warned. i
Asks Fair, Honest Election
Mr.. Ralston declared administra-
ton of tomorrow's balloting will be
difficult on account of the new
state registration law and the an
ticipated heavy vote.
He pleaded for a fair and honest
election.
Charles r. Ettinger, chief deputy
clerk. conducted a school for the
election officials, giving complete in
structions on their precinct duties.
Voting machines will be used in
all precincts. Paper ballots will be
used for township officials within
the city limits and for the school
board.