davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Dorothy Dix Says
Women Become All Heart the Minute Their
First Baby Is Born and They Should Be
All Brain and Backbone.

sNT strange having baby spenduce soeng
Mary SMITH a intelligent hosht
She was and in college had studied her biology
nature ma and S quality @ hes I acts & as hey S say testing m & a n %
privileges she loved the fine whom she married
did her s @ aa he d sad M &
feel that he the most important thing in her world
pur the first sa of little oodledums black magic
spell Smith and thousands and thousands
thing n SO they are incapable using
slightest judgment their children Their brains don't
hit on one cylinder where aad aas S s
And they their husbands they less
than dust under
considered when they conflict with the cdrens
livery children her bits of plastic
that she mold into she WILL WILL @ She knows that
build up the in them
CHE effect works out nexor
ably as does s sem sn h oSa nan e nd
cast her aside She has heard
children permitted talk back mother when they were
Children
penny their old mothers and fathers and then cast them
public charity.
CHE
brought to believe they must be
She plenty who endowed by God with
ae as's the have
every one who came in intimate contact with them simply
mothers spoiled them Their mothers turned what should nave oe
ceased to be play Their mothers bred IN them the
could get along
mother stupid that she does not what hap
children when they pampered and in
Of the mother who makes herself
awful warnings teach her wisdom?
Do they sfwed make
themselves? Do they make her see that she wants her
children when they must keep
N he when they little?
MOT ALL She deludes herself by thinking that some special
- going behalf that will her from the
actually believing
permitted to sass her at will reverence her when
he a making
into monster of sehshness
derly considerate of a
knows that there can be no
- teamwork between husbands and
wives Yet millions effort that the father makes
control is nulhed by the mother
Evening star., 1934-05-23
My Neighbor Says:

II you wish to economize In
sugar when preparing rhubarb
sauce, add a pinch Of soda to it
while cooking, and only one-half
the usual amount of sugar will
be needed.
When storing away blankets
for the Summer, wrap them in
plenty of newspaper. Moths dis
like printers ink.
In preparing pineapple gelatin
be sure that the pineapple is first
cooked, otherwise the raw acid
will prevent solidification of the
gelatin.
A teaspoonful of salt and a
dessertspoonful of lemon juice
make an excellent salts of
lemon" for removing iron rust.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-23
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Name Caterpillar. !"

A READER inquiries about the
\ word pillar-such long
name for just a little worm!"
While the caterpillar crawling over
a leaf or along the ground is "just
little worm" to us, it may be the larva
of beautiful butterfly or moth. And
If the length of its name is cause for
surprise, what will our reader say to
its literal meaning, which is "a hairy
she-cat"! Fierce sounding words, are
they not, for the innocuous worm!
We have Caterpillar" from the old
French chatepelouse, which is COM
posed of chatte, "she cat" and pelu,
"hairy"l That derives from the Low
Latin cattuns, "cat," and pilosus,
hairy!
(Copyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Lamb Stew.

Select two pounds of breast of lamb,
cut up in small pieces, scar quickly
in fat, and put into a kettle with
enough boiling water to cover the
meat. Add one tablespoonful of salt
and two sliced onions. Let simmer
for an hour, then add about eight
white potatoes quartered and a can
of tomatoes. Cook slowly for another
hour Thicken the liquid with -four
mixed with a little cold water.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

the julienne strips of raw carrot. She
was willing to try anything, but why
oh why, did she have to be such a
dud?
Claire came upon her as the poor
child sat hstlessly on the edge of the
bed looking miserably at herself in
the mirror.
Judith Lacey, what is the matter?
You look as if you had lost your best
friend. Or did you fail in math, or
what?"
Judith gulped. "No. I didn't fail
Teacher said had done better work
than any one else in the class. But
what's the use of having brains. No
one thinks brains are pretty. No boy
ever falls for brains"
Claire spoke quickly. Judith Lacey,
stop that crying. Get up out of bed.
Come here. Take this mirror. Now
look at yourself. See that clear skin
It's as fine as baby's. See your
hair-dark brown and shining clean.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Revival Of Ruf1es Mode Plays Part Here
House Dress Of Sheer Cotton
Is Enlivened by Delicate
Colorings of Flowers.
Regarded as Likely Evidence
of Domestic Finesse by
Women in Home.
BY BARBARA BELL.


r TOUSE DRESSES that have
II the dainty details of charm
ing negliges at the neckline
L Il are extremely popular this
Summer They seem to sug-
eest that the domestic chores are
light In nature and generously inter-
spersed with hours of relaxation.
The design sketched today is made
of sheer cotton, enlivened with the
delicate colorings of conventional
fowers-pink, blue, yellow and green.
ness, wherein the revival of ruf1es
plays an important part.
Modern living conditions, especially
In hot weather, call for dresses other
than the work-a-day ones that are
reminiscent of the era before this one
of de luxe conveniences. Smart
women enjoy owning a variety OF
types and styles, since no two days
in the average domestic household
follow the same schedule.
The model shown today typi1es the
more ladylike frock that is regarded
as an evidence of domestic flnesse by
women who take a real delight in
playing the f1reside role. 1t is made
with a surplice closing in the front
of the waist, continuing in a placket,
at the left seam Of the skirt, beneath
the bow The ruff1es on the collar
and pocket are high notes that give
q touch of airy camouflage to this
otherwise practical frock.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1878 is
designed in sizes "a, 36. 38, 40. AZ.
a. 46. Size "a requires yards of
35-inch material, 112 yards of braid
for collar trimming.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

after the birds have indulged in a
very hearty meal and that this exer-
else aids in digesting it.
When you get chance to study the
bird at closer range, you see by its bill
why it is such an expert fisherman
The wood ibis walks sedately along the
shallow bayous or stalks out into the
muddy lakes. Whep one or more of
them fino a good fishing place, they
begin sort of dance 1t is not be-
cause they are so delighted with the
bouutiful supply that the jig is per-
formed with such glee, but to frighten
the poor fishes, so they cannot swim.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

IG, dig, dig. Scratch. scratch,
scratch. Push. push. push.
Slowly the long tunnel was
~ driven into the bank Of the
gravel pit in the Old Pasture,
as Rattles the Kingflsher and Mrs.
Rattles took turns at the work. The
longer the tunnel the farther the sand
had to be kicked and pushed out to
the entrance, and so, of course. the
slower the tunnel grew. At last it was
S feet, and then 6.
What do you think now, my dear?"
asked Rattles.
Mrs. Rattles crept in to the end and
then out again. Not enough yet,
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Creamed Dried Beef.

Pick over one-fourth pound of dried
beef and remove all dry or fibrous
eristle. If very salt, freshen by cover
ing with boiling water for five
minutes, then drain thoroughly. If
in large slices, break apart for con-
venience In serving. Combine with
white sauce. Heat and season with
pepper only.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Copyright, 1934.)
Wood Ibis.

u xOU get surprise when you see
" the wood ibis on the ground,
Y after watching his graceful
flight in the sky. Few birds
are so beautiful in the air as
these great wood storks. They mount
upward on their strong wings, sail
gracefully overhead in great spirals,
then float on motionless wings. With
the long, scaly neck extended. adding
inches to a length of about Al inches,
and legs held straight out from the
body, the wood ibis, with wing spread
Of about 65 inches, can perform some
of the most wonderful exhibitions in
the sky you ever want to see.
Gathering in vast numbers, they
play game among themselves that
is something like tag. They weave in
and out among each other, In a fas-
cinatlng mass, rising. falling, wheeling
in intricate movements; with appar-
emily little effort, skimming in and out
of the moving group and never touch
ing each other.
It is said that this game is played
Evening star., 1934-05-23
The Old Gardener Says:

The Chinese lantern plant,
which is grown for the orange
colored seed pods used for house
decoration in Winter, is easily
grown from seeds, but these seeds
should be sown in some incon-
spicuous spot, because the flowers
have no value and the foliage is
not ornamental. A beetle attacks
the leaves almost every Summer
and will riddle them unless the
plants are frequently sprayed or
busted with arsenate of lead. 1t
is important to keep in mind that
this plant spreads rapidly by un-
derground runners, and may be-
come a nuisance after a few years,
unless the new plants are pulled
out as they appear.
(Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Nancy Page
Girls in Their Early Teens
Develop Self.Consciousness.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

BY FLORENCE La GANkE.
JUDITH LACEY has just finished
y story in a current magazine. The
heroine was a lovely girl. beautiful
and charming, as depicted by the
author And. of course. there was a
hero who looked soulfully into her
eyes and declared he lost his sight
because it become entangled in her
long eye laSheS. Twas a beautiful
story, but poor Judith felt more like
a failure than ever before That after
noon she had visited the dentist who
had found fault with her teeth. He
suggested that she eat the clean white
raw f1owerets of the cauliflower and
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Corn and Tomatoes.

Have ready some hot bacon grease,
add one can of corn, one small can
of tomatoes, one teaSpoonful of salt,
one heaping teaspoonful of sugar and
a dash of black pepper. Cook for
about Is minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest Hutng contract and auction
player. He was captain of the renowned
"Four Horsenen" tedsn, noto disbanded,
and has pon "a national champion
ships since 1924 These articles are
based on the Sims system, Ulttch
includes the one-ouer-one principle,
Which the Sims group OF players ,oas
the first to employ and derelop.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

There is not a snarl in it. 1t looks
like brushed satin. Look at your
shoulders-nice and straight and
square Nothing bumped about you.
Look at your arms and elbows-not
a rough spot, not mark on them.
You don't know what your good points
are.
why when you smile. well, you
should have heard what Ted said
about you last night. No, won't
tell you now. Not until you smile
at me again. And then, oh boy, what
trade last you'll have to find"
Evening star., 1934-05-23
GRAPEFRUIT Salad.

One cup diced grapefruit, one-half
cup diced pineapple. one-third cup
French dressing. Mix all and chill
ingredients. Serve On lettuce leaves.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Farina with Cream
Vegetable Hash
Rye Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Curried Eggs on Toast
Waldorf Salad Preserved Fruit
Ice-box Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Fruit Cup
Watermelon Pickles
Roast Duck, Apple Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas
Banana Fritters, Lemon Sauce
Crackers Cheese Coffee
RYE MUFFINS.
One egg, 2 tablespoons sugar, l
cup milk, "a teaspoon salt, butter
size of walnut and added just be-
fore the milk; l cup rye meal
and ~ cup pastry flour, 2 tea
spoons baking powder. Bake in
muffin pans about 80 minutes.
EGGS ON TOAST.
Melt l tablespoon butter, blend
in ! tablespoon flour mixed with
/ teaspoon curry powder, add
slowly, cup white stock, season
with u teaspoon onion juice and
u teaspoon salt. and stir until
smooth and thick. Add 6 hard
boiled eggs cut into halves
lengthwise; cook until thorough
ly heated and serve on rounds
of buttered toast.
ROAST DUCK.
Wash and dry duck carefully.
Make dressing of bread crumbs,
onion, salt, pepper, poultry
dressing and butter, with Just
enough hot water to moisten.
Insert and sew up completely
that the seasoning may not
escape. If tender, ducks do not
require more than an hour to
roast. Keep them well basted
and a few minutes before serv-
ing dredge lightly with flour to
make them look plump and
frothy. Send to table hot with
brown gravy poured not
around, but over them. Serve
with apple sauce.
(Copyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Barbara Bell,
The Washington Star.
Inclose Is cents in coins for
Pattern No. 1878. Size. .....
Name ..s....ss...s..
Address .................
Wrap coins securely in papero
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Good Job Well Done.

There's satisfaction knowing you
Have done the best that you can DO.
-Rattles the Kinghsher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
VETERANS BANK
LOSS RESTORED
Marion Receivers Agree to
S209,874 Claims, Probe
Begun by Times.
BsTnffedPrcas

~ nfffd Prose
MARION. Ind, Nov. 1O.-Allow-
ance Of claims totaling S2O9 874
against the receivers Of the Grant
Trust and Savings Company and the
First National Bank, both of Ma
rion. today virtually assured restor-
alton Of investments TO a large
humber Of incompetent war vet
Grams.
The investments were attacked in
seventy suits filed in Grant circuit
court on behalf Of the veterans and
were the subject of a congressional
investigation, which was inspired by
a series of articles in The Indian
apOlis Times. Most of the veterans
are patients in the federal hospital
here.
The claims against the receivers
we're agreed upon at a conference
here at which the two receivers, the
present guardian, the veterans ad-
ministratiOn and the comptroller of
currency we're represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
RED CROSS OFFICERS
IN CITY REELECTED
Annual Membership Drive to
Start Monday.

Distribution of supplies for the
annual American Red Cross roll call
campaign will begin with the open
ing Of the membership drive Mon
day.
Present chapter officers were re-
elected for 1885. They are William
Fortune. chairman: William H
Book. vice-chairman: Arthur "
Brown treasurer, and Miss Agnes
Cruise. secretary. The following
members of the board. with the Of
hcers. were chosen members of the
executive committee for the year:
Rabbi NJ. NJ. Feuerlicht. William H
Mooney. z. II. Kemper McComb
Mrs. Hugh McGibney. Mrs. Wolf
Sussman. Eugene c. Foster and Rob-
ert H. Bryson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Aids German Project

q y lfHfs NfNi4A
LAFAYETTE, Nov. 10. Fritz
Laonhardt, Purdue university stu
dent during the 1932-l9S3 term.
now is in charge Of designing con-
crete paving for Germany's new
highway system. He is located at
Stuttgart. While a student, Mr..
Lombard. was known as a speaker
ana contributed several articles TO
The Exponent. student newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 10
W L O-Connor. 1923 North Pennsyl-
wanna street Dodge sedan. found in rear
of 1o63 North Meridian street
Mrs ~ J. NcCartv. 3O55 North Meri-
clan street Hudson coach. found at
Iwentv-frst and Meridian streets.
= r Thomas. $3.50 Broadway. Dodge
sedan. found IN front OF $3.50 COLLEGE ave
uge
Railroad Mems Building and Savings
ASSOCIATION. Ford sedan. found near
Flsin1eid. IND. stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen
belong to-
Joseph Jameson 3I4i North Euclid ave-
rue. Chevrolet sedan. l22-9lS. from New
YORK and New Jersey streets.
Ms Anna Elliott. Narott. Buick sedan.
sl-2I8 from garage at 27O2 North Penn
sylvalla street
Gottlieb Martin. r R 10. Box Is,
Chevro,et coach. 1913. from Ohio street
and Capitol avenue.
Halford l. johnson. $3.50 North Penn
svlvania street Dodge sedan. 5000. from
.u frCut OF home.
J. II Wheeler. Greensburg Ind. Buick
sedan. So0-4i0 from Massachusetts avenue
ana New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
ARMS EXPOSE
AUTHOR HERE
FOR ADDRESS
Munitions Prober Speaks at
World Affairs Farley
Here.

II. g. Engelbrecht. who startled
The world last spring with his book
exposing the munitions industr-'
was to speak on The Munition.
Traffic and the Senate Investiga-
-ion" before the world affairs instl-
ute OF the Indiana Council on In
iernational Relations al noon today
40 the 7. ". c. A.
Henry A. Atkinson was 20 folloW
nth a discussion OF international
,Ontrol Of the Arms Traffic" The
institute VIII close late this after
Don after a peace workers confer
nee.
An age % individual economy Is
ust closing and an age Of Collectiy-
lsm Is opening" David II. Edwards
former First Friends church pastor
here. and now Friends university
president. Wichita. Kan. told the
institute yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Edwards spoke on Education
as a Means 10 Peace" and blamed
the present poverty OF the country
on the President and his aids who
he said. believe the out-mOded
economies Of the obsolescent rule OF
supply and demand"
Wars occur because OF stupidity
either from a mental defect or as
the result Of moral perversion. Mr.
Edwards stated.
Liniey v Gordon. extension sec
rotary Of the World Alliance for
Friendship Through the Churches.
called for a New Deal in the reduc-
ton Of ornaments
The deal we are getting goes
back 70 the days Of savagery." he
charged.
Mr.. Gordon added that all dis
armament" conferences held today
had proved armament conferences.
despite the fact that this whole
philosophy Of force was blown to
ribbons BY the World war"
he pleaded. IN conclusion, for
elimination OF private profit in mu-
nitiOns manufacture.
DR.. Hubert c. Herring. for ten
years conductor Of the Mexican
seminar in Mexico and correspond
ent on Pan-AmeTiCan relations for
several United States newspapers,
closed the DAYS meetings last night
at the Second Presbyterian church
with an address on The Monroe
Doctrine and the New Pan-Ameri-
canism."
DR.. Herring praised highly the
work Of Cordel Hull. secretary Of
state. In his smoothing over the ami
mostly against the United States
for its 'face-washing" expeditions.
by his frank and open conferences
with Latin-American authorities.
The Monroe Doctrine has out
lived its usefulness" said Mr.. Her
ring. land the matter Of its enforce
ment is the least important of the
Latin American questions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

FRANK P. BAKER
Judge Marion County Criminal Court
JOHN F. GECKLER
Judge Marion County Juvenile Court
GLENN B. RALSTON
Marion County Clerk
FRANK E. MCKINNEY
Marion County Treasurer
OTTO RAY
Marion County Sheriff
ROBERT R. SLOAN
Marion County Assessor
WILLIAM E. ARBUCKLE
Marion County Coroner
HERBERT II. BLOEMkER
Marion County Surveyor
CLARENCE I. WHEATLEY
Marion County Commissioner Second District
ALBERT O. DELUSE
Marion County Councilman at Large
WILLIAM AUGUST BROWN
Marion County Counciln1an-at-Large
HARRY F. HOHLT
Marion County Councilman 3rd District
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
State Senator Marion County
JAMES F. CUNNINGHAM
Center Township Assessor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Merchant Dies

~ Tfmss special
KOKOAfO. Nov. lo.-Funeral serv-
ices vere held yesterday for Charles
Z. Miller, A. Kokono merchant, who
died after an illness Of six years.
He formerly operated q store at
Flora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Relief Cost Rises

81 Tiuss Special
ArUNCIE. Nov. i0.-Cost Of town
ship poor relief in Delaware county
increased 81 500 in October as COM
pared 70 September cost. according
10 a report from the county auditors
ONCE. Total Of October bills was
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
CITY FILM GROUP WINS
FIRE PREVENTION TITLE
Campaign Considered Best in U. S.
Chief Lynch Told.

A safety-first campaign among
MOTION picture film exchange en-
ives here during Fire Prevention
ok, the week Of oct s. won first
Ze in judging Of similar cam
.gns throughout the United States
Canada. Bernard Lynch. fire
vention chief here. was informed
az BY the National Board Of Fire
ierwriters. New York City.
he campaign here was conducted
Chief Lynch and Mrs. Marian
al, National Film Board local rep
sentative. The fire hazard is ex-
.emely high in handling film. The
employees were approached individ-
uany and assembled for a lecture
by Chief Lynch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

JOHN w. KERN
Mayor of Indianapolis
DANIEL J. O'NEILL
City Clerk Indianapolis
ROSS H. WALLACE
City Council end District
NANETTE DOWD
City Council Srd District
ADOLPH FRITZ
City Council 5th District
HANNAH A. NOONE
Center Township Trustee
EDWARD P. BARRY
State Representative
DENNIS J. COLBERT
State Representative
MORRIS H. COERS
State Representative
JOHN C. KIRCH
State Representative
CHARLES LUTZ
State Representative
ROBERTA WEST NICHOLSON
State Representative
HENRY J.. RICHARDSON, JR
State Representative
ALBERT SAHM
State Representative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
CALIFORNIA FAIR Is
THIRD IN ATTENDANCE

Golden State Event Topped by
by Texas and Illinois.
BIZ United Press
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov 10-A
record attendance at CALIFORNIA;
1884 state fair placed that exposi-
ton in third place among the state
fairs Of the nation. The California
fair this year was topped only by
Texas and Illinois. The official at
tendance figure for CALIFORNIA; fair
was 459.S31.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Indiana in Brief


Spool
NDERsON lOFuneal services held here today for the
n Rev Nard fortyx years Of the
church He died his home three miles west OF Mt
daughter Mrs
Carrie MAtee Fortye Indianapolis; Paul.
Oklahoma City Okla Raymond Dawson Austin. Tex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
CUTTINGS VICTORY is
DISPUTED BY RIVAL
Senator Has I.I6O Lead With Thir-
teen Districts Missing.

teen DiSrlctS MISSING.
b. Jrifrd Press
ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ, Nov. 10
Although Representative Dennis
Chavez refused 10 acknowledge de-
feat. Senator Bronson Cutting. for
many years political overload Of New
Mexico. appeared today TO have wor
another Six-year term.
Mr.. Cutting led by l.l60 votes
with only thirteen Of the states
772 precincts unreported. Complete
returns from 759 precincts today
gave.
Cutting. 1851.
Chavez. ASH.
Cuttings lead, l.l60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
FIVE CITY YOUTHS TO
START NAVAL TRAINING
Leave for Twelve Weeks of Training
at Norfolk. Va.

George w. WhitenRck. 1882 South
State avenue: Loren G. Hockey. 1923
Broo<side avenue: Leonard Z. Web
ster. 1916 North Delaware tsreet;
william ". Traub. 1912 North Rural
street. and George r. Herr. 1885
East Tenth street. are on their way
70 the naval training station, Nor
folk. Va. today following their en-
listment early this week
The five men Will undergo a twelve
weeks period Of training II infantry.
seamanShip and other naval fun6a-
mentais before being sent 10 various
ships Of the Z. S. fleet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

To every citizen regardless of his party label utilization who
generously supported the polls last Tuesday, sin
cerely THANK YOU"
We you know that mindful of the responsibilities with
which have entrusted and that deeply appreciate the
dence have placed We pledge that every effort will
be devoted intellectually to the Of giving all citizens Of Indian
apo Marion County and Indiana alike the honest efficient and
nomca service you have right expect from your public