davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
HELP WANTED
IL Help wanted-FemaIe

s-ALEsvoMEN q Direct selling and
demonstrating experience Reference re-
CURED No Canrassing No inFeEfmsnt-
Excellent opportunity for right party.
$40 Merchants Bank
ADDRESSLEG-MaiinE cilcuiars a. home
Tor mail dealers Earn 5l5 weekly. ex-
parierce unnecessary. Stamp brings par
t~cuiars ATLAS SYSTEM Tucson. Ariz-
80 FOR SHOWING yourselves In your
neighborhooc WONDER IRON CORDS
cH-7sof.
Is Wznted-NIaie or Female
We WANT 1000 white men and women
- PICK beans. also IS tomato pickers-
Meet AT Butcher truck. 7 a. m. every
caV including Sunday malE entrance
Speedway. q x Speedway bus.
ELDERLY person wishes 70 exchange 70
couple rent for board. Times. Bqx K as.
10 Situations Wanted
BUTLER University students need odd
jobs VIII work IN homes FOR room and
board Also do office work. clsrking.
tutoring Janifor work, soda fountain.
chsufsrinF. etc. Call BUTLER EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU. HU-i3i5.
Al LAUNDRY Vork: rough dry. Do in
home Punish materials. div Sc 10.
WHITE-4z. vii care for eohnement: also
your HOMEWORK. 1888 Z. Market.
HEMSTTTCHING-5c yd. s yds. Csc; boil
fast OF SILK thread. 2o2s College. HE-25a4.
MIDDLE ACID IADY-Cook in home. IN
sfitution care sick. EXP. 4el w. 3ist. st.
NAN with truck for light hauling. All
OF part time References. BE-0229-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

Household Goods
Evening star., 1934-06-02
New Scenes
BY ANGELO PATRI.

"A UNIT MARY has invited Grace
to spend a month with her.
What do you think about it, father?"
That sounds nice for Grace. Why
not let her go? Mary will take good
care of her and she will enjoy the
change. Don't you think SOP"
Il don't know. There are so many
things to consider. She has never
been away from home before"
Then it's good chance for a
start. We know she will be safe
Things would be so different.
Such a change. I don't know how
she would behave. A farm is so diff
ferent from a city fiat"
"A good bit different. Think OF
all the things she would learn, the
good time she would have seeing
those things for the first time; the
COWS and the chickens; she'll like
those. And the calves-I think she'd
enjoy the whole experience tremend-
ously. Let her 60"
For a whole month? I don't
know that I can spare her. She is
such a help"
IF you hadn't known her help you
could spare her Just because she is
a helpful child about the house
should not penalize her. She needs
to get away. The change will do her
good Have you asked her about it?"
mo. thought I'd better ask you
first. If you said No. then there
was no need of asking her.
Go ahead and let her 60 Don't
ask her if she wants to go. Take for
granted she's going. It's a fine
chance for her"
why, John, why do you want the
child to go away from home? Surely
she has as good a home"
Nonsense. She is IL years old.
She has never been away from us
for a day. 1t is time she had a
chance to go it alone a bit. If you
don't wean yourself from her she'll
be clinging to you all her life. Chill
dren like to get away once in while
They like to feel free Of home and
all that goes with it. Give her a
chance and let her try herself"
Taking children for a visit is one
of the really useful functions that
aunts and uncles can perform. Chill
dren need these pleasant breaks in
the home routine. They expand
while away The experience gives
them chance to apply something
of what they have learned at home
and in school. 1t gives them a
chance to form the habit of adjust
ing themselves to people whose ways
are unfamiliar as well as to a routine
that is new. Keeping children close
to home has its disadvantages as well
as its accepted advantages. Among
them is the danger of rearing a
child in rarified atmosphere. It is
better to let him have a little safe
variety now and then.
Allowing an adolescent boy or girl
a year or so between high school and
college so as to try themselves out
Is fine idea. Sending children of
pre- adolescence to camp answers the
same purpose for them. 1t is nee
essary to give the children a chance
to wean themselves from home and
f1reside, sending them on visits, CIV
ing them q chance to go to camp,
allowing them some free time. for
experiment and trial during post
adolescence
tcopyrisht, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-06-02

low her, then changed his mind. There
was that little fish down there Some
how he couldn't go away and leave it.
Mother was out of sight. He looked
this way and that way to make sure
that no one was watching him. He
hovered and dived. Again the water
rushed up toward him. or seemed to,
and again his courage failed This
time he checked himself before he
reached the water. Chagrined, he
went back to his perch. There lay the
minnow just as before. 1t was tanta-
liZing. He was hungry and there he
was staring right at meal and afraid
to get 1t.
Once more he few out, hovered
and started a plunge. only to check
himself at the last instant. IF I
didn't go down so fast wouldn't mind
so much" thought he He noticed a
branch lower down, only little way
above the water. He few down to
that. This made that little fish al
most within reach. Suddenly he made
up his mind that this time he would
have it. He plunged, and because he
was such little way above the water,
he didn't have time to change his
mind He splashed into the water and
seized the minnow and triumphantly
flew back to his perch, where he
turned it around and swallowed it,
head first.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Everyday Psychology
BY JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Public Opinion.


What is public opinion? Whence
does it come from? Where does it
exist? How can it be measured?
Most people have the idea that
public opinion has some sort of exist
ence outside themselves. That's why
they are so afraid of it, or respect
it as the case may be.
Public opinion is usually the ex-.
preston of very few persons. But
these few must be in the public eye.
Give them an Office and then let
them say something they call pub
lie opinion. The trick is turned. So
you measure public opinion in terms
Of the office of the two or three
we'll knowns who subscribe to 1t.
You have perhaps noticed that the
opinion of a defeated candidate for
public Office usually doesn't carry.
much weight. The eyes Of the pub,
lie are simply turned on another.
That's all The opinions of the suc-I
ceSsful candidate turn out to be publ
lie opinion, that is, our own opinions,
which are endowed with the senti-
ment We attach to the Office Of the
leader.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

THIS was originally the name of
forest officer. One of the first
of the family to come to America was
Walter Woodworth, who came over
from England and settled in the
Plymouth Colony in 1888. He was one
of the earliest settlers and town Of
ficers of Scituate. Mass, serving as
surveyor and juror, and he was a
member of the First Congregational
Church.
Gershom Woodworth. a grandson of
Walter Woodworth, was a captain in
the French and Indian War. and was
a participant in the massacre of Fort
William Henry. Caleb Woodwork, of
this line, was a soldier in the Amer
lean Revolution. and a member of the
New York State General Convention
in 1901.
Another New England settler of this
name was Nathaniel Woodworth, who
came from England to Boston in 1880.
He was noted mathematician and
surveyor.
Samuel Woodwork wrote the IA
Evening star., 1934-06-02
dding for many Of us who have

shedding for many of us who have
been asleep.
Take the plantain, a native Of Eu-
rope and Asia. So quietly she goes
about establishing her family that she
is known throughout North America
except in the extreme North. Each
year she appears in the same place.
Her seed babies are many. and are
sent out in october on their own.
In early Spring you will notice
from now on-a pretty green rosette
of leaves They spread out in an
oval Each leaf is long and egg-shaped
with five to seven lengthWise veins and
long -channeled stems.
The flowers appear in early May,
and some of them continue to form
until September. They are tiny and
a greenish white. The f1orets are set
close together in slender spikes, 3 to
18 inches long.
The cross fertilization is made pos
sible by the stigma maturing before
the stamens. The wind carries the
pollen. The first sign you have of
the blossoming is the projection of the
style tip. You can see it jutting just
beyond the bract that covers each
flower to be found on the lowest row.
On warm days the styles grow steadily
and in a day or two will reach their
full length.
The flowers of the second row are
busily engaged in extending their
stigmas. If the sunshine continues
you are likely to notice that on the
third day the antlers begin to poke
out in a column, which shortly sepa-
rates at the tip.
Now you can see the loop of fila
ments. These flaments seem to serve
the purpose of pushing the antlers out.
The petals first become erect and
then flatten out. There are many
other movements we'll worth your
while to watch, and they are SO per-
fectly accomplished that you can
see the whole wonderful performance
within two hours. AS the plantain Is
so common in waysides, fields and
lawns, you will greatly enjoy the ex-
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

perience. Sometimes the movements
are gentle, at other times sort OF
jerky, as though the little flower parts
had been too tightly packed.
The seeds are small and egg shaped,
like capsules, and hold tiny brown or
black seeds. There are from eight to
eighteen in each capsule. You will
find them from July to october. The
unusual think about the capsule is
that it opens crosswise. The seeds are
wet and sticky.
1t is likely that these seeds are OF
value to birds, and no doubt some Of
them stick to the birds feet and are
carried to other places in this FASH
ion. The seeds get mixed with hay.
clover and grass seed. The plant does
not spread rapidly this way. 1t has a
very efficient root system and creeps
along the ground. The rosettes spread
out and choke any plant that comes
up beneath.
There are five species of tiny fly
babies who mine into the leaves and
also one of a beetle. These little
miners go unmolested. as the plantain
has had little notice from many OF
us these many years. The enemies of
this plant are few The seeds have
long vitality and the rootstock is
thrifty.
To remove from your lawns. you
must cut the plant off below the
rosette and apply salt to the heshy
crown. The salt will not harm your
grass.
(Copyright. 1p34)
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Learning to Fish.
Try and miss and try again;
Thus success you will attain.
Old Mother Nature.

" HE nine children of Rattles the
Kingfsher were now out in the
Great World, but Father and
i Mother were still with them.
1t was well that it was so or I
fear they would not have lived long.
You see there was lot for them to
learn, and they must learn fast before
they would be fitted to be left alone
One OF them had just had his first
fishing lesson. He had followed
Mother to quiet pool in the Laugh
ing Brook and from an overhanging
branch she had plunged down into the
water and brought up minnow. The
young Kingflsher had opened his
mouth expectantly. but Mother had
swallowed that mtnnow herself.
Now you catch one" she said, her
eyes twinkling.
They sat there and watched for
some time. Then a minnow appeared
in the shallow water of the pool be-
low. The young Kingfisher leaned
forward and half lifted his wings.
Wait until he Is in deeper water"
warned Mother. 'You might hurt
yourself there" The minnow swan
about in the most tantalizing man
ner all the time where the water was
very shallow. At last it went into
deeper water. "Now!" exclaimed
Mother.
The young Kingfisher flew out and
hovered for an instant just above that
little fish. He did it just as he had
seen Mother do it. Then he pointed
down, closed his wings and plunged
head first for that water 1t seemed
as If that water simply rushed straight
up at him. He lost his courage. That
swift plunge through the air and the
sight OF that water seeming TO rush up
to meet him frightened him. With
out really knowing what he was doing
he spread his wings and checked him
self just he he touched the water. 1t
splashed over him. 1t was his first ex-
perience with water and somehow he
liked it. But of course he didn't catch
that minnow. He merely gave 1t
great fright and it darted off to hide
under a stone.
1t was a crestfallen young King
fisher who flew back up TO that branch
to perch beside his mother. "You have
to go wholly under to catch a fish,
you know" said she.
But 1 was afraid" protested the
young fisherman.
The water didn't hurt you, did it?"
inquired Mother.
Moo" confessed the young King
fisher.
"Of course it didn't" replied Mother.
You'll soon get used to it, and when
you do you'll enjoy plunging into it.
But if you want to catch a fish you
cannot hesitate They move quickly,
those fish. You have got to go down
full speed. See. I'll show you"
Another minnow had appeared in
the pool below Mother few out.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Dorothy Dix Says
Why Take Fiendish Delight in Spelling
Husbands Hobbies?-Will Students En-
gagged at 20 Tire of Each Other by

MISS Mis- a9G n os Children @ soSS Sav and CROWN hs ,1 to
to the fact that have been splendid stepaher to them
r r mS %e an onfa fs @ ssys hsn n my e a s % % %
been first consideration and her smallest wish grated
h the love @ of birds watch P % S b Ss H nava ns
work which responsibilities pleasant
@ "s s ma ei M
but do feel that should give this hobby
from it. what should do3 UNDECIDED
NswER-Keep your your right little independ
of thought 2 and action Tell your wife that you intend to
word makes another wiecraek Concerning yo will take
n an Ii peace. N~~ "'~'N 'N@
This will not only you pursue your hobby unmoleste
think backbone
stand star up for his s.pe a % sn @ why S h @ % @ Se Te a b To
@ G e oae baWnS ut and tell % her lust W where she got off,
would tell her time that the fact that she old
would hear about your little pets.
T among nexpicable
derstandng of their husbands hobbies and the way which they
soever n supports
This feeling common the SEX In one in
has m & 0 en so outside s ne sn m a e
the 1n furnace. ce.~'' ~''
As FOR his hobbies,
spending money old prints fishing tackle
whatever it he an She complains ain of the time & n wastes & m
old ready smash his
course when spends money he cannot afford his
would 500 but
within bounds
his wife wish deprive
him of innocent pleasure
NEAR MISS DIX engaged another student
- in the university companion
My
being together frequently will be
possibly and she afraid that
before that time Also she that this continual
find another my
happens But sweet
heart jealous another boy refuses him. We
opinion in this matter? T A.
more herself long engagement OF course
of relationship
Sometimes the girl doesn't tired OF
beated wedding bells
ring merrv forth but this happen a blue
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Smart Skirt Made With Separate Blouse
New interpretations of Old and
Favorite Mode Are Features
of Current Season.
Harmony of Combination Puts
1t in Class of Welcome
Fashions for Summer.
BY BARBARA BELL.

The fashion for the shirtwaist type
of dress has brought back to our well
coming hearts the vogue for the sep
arate skirt and blouse. Women who
sometimes feel that Summer is just
torture when it comes to looking cool,
on nothing year, rejoice at the re-
vival and the town is brimming with
new interpretations Of this old and
fsvorite mode.
The skirt in the sketch was chosen
from an exclusive toggery shop and
we consider it particularly smart, be-
cause it is the kind that goes with
every type of blouse. fiattering each
In turn with the air of polished
diplomat And not alone is the blouse
fiattered. but your figure as well.
Study the broken hipline that gives
a trim, neat appearance, and because
OF its diversified Seamline takes
pounds away from the hips. This
detail in scanning gives interest to the
skirt from all viewpoints, and pro-
vides a graceful top finish for the
inverted box-plaits at the back and
front.
The accompanying blouse has the
distinctive charm that comes when
daintiness and simplicity are linked
with smartness Of execution. It's con-
struction is a mere matter of a back
and front, with a few bands thrown
in for good measure. The colors that
are most popular are yellow, acqua,
peach, pink. copen, navy. brown and
white. Women who have a craze for
black, worn with a light skirt, will
be very much in the mode. Schiapa-
rellis recent opening having again
given impetus to its use.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1346-B is
designed in sizes "a, SO. 38, 40. AZ
ard a.. (Order by bust measure If
you are average proportionD Size 34
or 16, requires 37s yards of 35-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy tn follow
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Uncle Ray
A Little Saturday Talk.

THERE is enough liquid gold in the
sea to pave North America"
says a statement which was tele-
graphed from st. Petersburg. Fla.
after a meeting of the American
Chemical Society.
DR.. Willard H. Dow told the society
how he had helped in the work of
taking $4,000 pounds of bromine
daily" from Atlantic tide water, and
added that the water contains one
hundredth of an inch Of gold per
cubic mile"
1T does not seem beyond reason to
expect the chemist Of the next decade
TO extract gold from sea water COM
mercially." he declared.
Time may prove that enough gold
can be obtained from the ocean to
pave the Continent, but what if it
does? How much better off would
millions of tons of new gold make the
people Of the earth?
Adding so much gold to our stock
would cut the value to a low point
More people might wear golden rings
and dentists might lower the cost Of
filling teeth a little; but in general
we should find simply that we had
more gold than we needed. AS I have
remarked before. iron is worth more
to the human race than gold. even
though gold has higher money value
per pound.
Iron is Of value in making rails for
trains and framework for Office build
ings Steel houses" have been on
the market for few years; and it is
quite likely that they will take the
place of most, if not all, wooden
houses in coming decades. At any
rate mountain of iron can give more
real service to people than eould
mountain of solid gold.
1t may be, however, that the ocean
will provide other things which will
prove of the highest worth. Tests
show that sea water contains nickel
lead, zinc. tin, phosphorus and radium
If radium can be taken from the
ocean in large amounts, it may prove
one of the great blessings of all time.
There is little radium in use now
but not nearly enough to take care of
the present needs. A larger supply
from the sea or from anywhere else
would help us; and scientists may find
many new ways to employ the
wondrous substance.
Bromine is being taken from sea
water for use in medicines, for photo
films and for other purposes.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, l934)
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Halibut Hollandaise,

Select piece of halihut two and
one-half to three pounds. Wrap in
cheesecloth and simmer in Boiling
water for about thirty minutes. Re-
move the skin and bones and put
the fish on a hot platter. Surround
with parsley potato balls and pour
Hollandaise sauce over all. Garnish
with slices of lemon and hard-cooked
egg. Serve with watercress and to-
mato salad and sandwiches of Boston
brown bread and cream cheese.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

How in heavens name could you
double?" asked Mr.. Aggressive.
Couldn't you tell I'd opened with a
psychic?"
Didn't you know I had three
bid? Why did you give me that
reverse bidding on the hand?" de-
manded Mrs, Conservative.
The def lse:
No, I didn't. I had an ace and
king in my hand. didn't see
how they could make seven."
Caesars ghost! Did you give me
a double Jump overcall? thought
you bid two spades over one heart"
The concession:
well, maybe I shouldn't have
opened with a psychic"
'"Oh, If you thought that, your
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

checked herself. lowered an instant
and then shot down head first
straight and true. There was a splash
and almost instantly she was flying
up and back to that perch, the min,
now in her bill. The young King
fisher did hope that she would give
him that one. Perhaps she dropped
it purpoSely. Anyway, it dropped.
Down it fell, splash into the water.
Leaning over, the young Kingfisher
could see it on the bottom where the
water was shallow. 1t did not swim,
for mother had killed it. He eyed it
longingly. Mother few of down the
Laughing Brook to another pool. The
young Kingflsher half started to fol-
Evening star., 1934-06-02
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Stra wherries

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Strawberries
Oatmeal. with Cream
Bacon and Potato Omelet
Toast Marmalade Coffee
DINNER.
Fruit Cup
Roast Lamb, Brown Gravy,
Mint Sauce
Riced Potatoes, Bermuda Onions
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
French Dressing
Orange Sherbet Coffee
SUPPER.
Deviled Eggs
Sardine Sandwiches
Fresh Pineapple
Ice-box Cookies Tea
OMELET.
One cup mashed potatoes. three
eggs, yolks, and whites beaten
separately: scant teaspoon salt.
dash white pepper. one-half cup
sweet milk. heaping teaspoon
flour. Heat and grease large
saucepan or frying pan and pour
mixture into it. Keep on top of
stove at moderate heat till set
and Drowned on under side. then
set on rack in oven to brown on
top. Place crisp bacon on top
and serve.
ORANGE SHERBET.
Whites of two eggs. beaten,
and one pint sugar. Add to this
one-half pint cream, also one and
one-half quarts milk, Juice Of
one lemon and three oranges the
last thing before freezing.
ICE-Box COOKIES.
Two cups brown sugar, three
fourths cup shortening, three
fourths cup butter, three eggs,
one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half
cup chopped almonds, five cups
-four, level teaspoon soda, one
fourth teaspoon salt. Cream
shortening. sugar and butter to-
gether. Add well beaten eggs.
Add the flour gradually, CHINA
mon, soda and salt which have
been sifted together; add al
monds. Roll into two rolls and
let stand in ice box over night.
In the morning slice and bake
in hot oven Is to 20 minutes.
This makes four dozen cookies.
(Copyright, 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-06-02

POllll Ill lllC IuOOCI
~ bridge game between the Ag-
~ gressives and the -Conserva-
Il tives. Mrs. Aggressive COM
planned that the light was
bothering her, so her husband changed
seats with her. He also managed to
steal the deal in the process, though
it was actually Mr.. Conservatives deal
Mr.. Conservative remarked afterward
that it was judgment on him. The
following cards were dealt to Mrs.
Conservative:
4. + 8 8 K q '~ e: e None 4 g 10 9 Xxx
"A three bid!" chortled Mrs. Con-
servative exultantly to herself. Now
let me see. My losing tricks are the
king and jack of diamonds and one
heart. But If I open with a three
diamond bid, I shan't be able to find
out about the king of diamonds right
away. 1 guess I'll bid three spades.
Then I can always steer the declara-
ton into diamonds, If my partner
shows me the king, after probe
for it,
She gazed sweetly at Mr.. Aggres-
sive, who promptly opened the bid
ding with one club. Mr.. Conservative
passed and Mrs. Aggressive bid a
heart. Being a lady, Mrs. Conserva-
tive restrained herself admirably. She
impartially gave every one at the table
nasty look and said firmly, with
good deal of emphasis: Three
spades!"
Mr.. Aggressive passed and Mr. Con-
servative bid four clubs. A slight
expression of distaste fitted over Mrs
Conservatives face, but she resolutely
| continued the bidding. -Four dia-
monds" -Four hearts," responded
Mr.. Conservative, blithely. Mrs. Con-
servative laid down her cards and
gave the ceiling look of deep con-
centration. Five diamonds?" she
finally asked, tentatively. six dia-
monds," answered Mr.. Conservative.
Mrs. Conservative once more laid
down her hand.
Il nave a three bid" she said to
herself. "and Mr.. Aggressive opens the
bidding against me, and gets a one
Overcome response from his partner.
Now 1 show my husband my hand,
and he gives me aces in reverse order
and refuses to tell me about the king
of diamonds until have bid them
twice Just what is going on here?"
well, have you made up your
mind?" prompted Mr.. Aggressive.
Seven diamonds" retorted Mrs.
Conservative. "and I want to say that
there's something very peculiar about
this hand"
The grand slam was passed to Mrs.
Aggressive, who doubled loudly. Here
are the four hands: