davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-23

your good wishes"
Dear Mrs. Post:
How can one in
vitation be ad-
dressed properly to
father. mother, son
and daughter-all
adults?"
Answer-It can't
except by word
ing it "Mr. and
Mrs. and family" ="
This is a provin-
cialiNn, and there
fore not considered
smart or correct,
according to eti-
quette, but on the
other hand. 1t Is
not Objectionable in
Evening star., 1934-01-23
n A T u r E. s
C. HID r E. N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Celery.
Aulun GrayeoIeV4

OeleIy.
Aplum GraveoIeus,
~MERY Is native from Europe.
There Is no record that tho
ancients grew this plant for
~ food, but there Is evidence that
It was planted and considered
very valuable for medicinal purposes.
The first mention at all Of celery g
. food plant was in 1923 In France.
The wild celery was cultivated, and It
took many years to break this OF its
wild habits. There are records Of this
plant growing in Sweden, southwark to
also in the mountains Of India. Wild
celery has been found in Terra del
Fuego, in California and in New Eng
Land.
The seeds Of celery arc very long
lived and will germinate after eight
years. The seeds must be planted in
q sheltered place and never where they
are to be finally grown. The small
plants are very delicate and need lot
Of care.
The plants, when old enough, are set
out in specially prepared rows. and the
dirt is piled up about them. Blanching
Is done for the purpose Of depriving the
plant Of the green coloring matter and
to make 1t less strong In flavor and
white. Boards are used. and paper to
exclude the light. where there Is dan
ger Of freezing. Dirt may be used just
as effectively. when all danger Of frost
or freezing is over.
Every part Of the celery plants may
| be used, except the roots. The tops
may be washed, dried and powdered to
be used for favoring soups and broths.
The outside stalks, used for stews and
! cooking, the tender parts, raw and In
salads. or for filling with various In
Evening star., 1934-01-23
BEDTIME STORIES b + Iss,s,s' g%,s.,'

When Timmy had left that tree Whitley
had been looking in the opposite dtrec-
ton. He had turned just as T1mmy
was about to pass over him. Instantly
he spread his great broad wings. Big a.
Whitley is, he can be surprisingly quick
when he wants to be. He was In the
air a second after Timmy had passed
over him.
1t was well for Timmy that he had
not chosen q tree farther of to which
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Life of Ages Past.
Duckbill, Roof Lizards.

4 II EN- mining for coal in Belgium
M discovered a great number Of
V bones, but they did not know
l from what animals the bones
had come. Scientists were
called in, and when they put the bones
together they saw that the coal miners
had located. the remains of 20 dino
saurs! These animals were close rela-
tives of duckbill dinosaurs which had
been found elsewhere.
The duckbill dinosaur spent part Of
its time walking on two legs. The
hind legs were much stronger than
those in front, and were suited to such
walking. The animal had long tail
Evening star., 1934-01-23
My Neighbor Says:

A little chopped parsley, added
to baked, cold meat, improves the
flavor.
Don't use soda for washing
china with gilt on it. II you do.
don't be surprised II the gilt
gradually disappears.
II house plants droop, from no
apparent cause. and refuse to
thrive, try watering them solely
by pouring warm water into the
saucers every day. It will some
times give them a new lease on
life.
A teaspoonful Of vinegar, added
to the water in which fish is
boiled, will help to make it firm
and white.
Evening star., 1934-01-23


to glide. There was no way for him to
increase his speed. He had no wings.
All he could do was to keep his legs
stretched out so as to glide as smoothly
and fast as possible. He had dtscov-
cred his mistake about that stump Just
as he passed over Whitley, and terror
clutched at his heart Would he reach
that tree in time? Could he reach 1t
in time? If not he would feel the
clutch Of great cruel claws and never
again would glide down from . tree
as he so dearly loved to do.
His claws c1utched the trunk Of the
tree. and instantly he lodged around to
the other side. AS he had approached
that tree he had shot upward . little
and this is what had saved him.
Whitley wasn't prepared for that move
and swept past. just missing him.
copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Favor Patent Remedies.

Physicians in Syria are prescribing
patent medicines in preference to those
to be compounded.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Egg Rolls.

666 1VO11os
sift together two cupfuls Of -four,
four teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
one teaspoonful of salt and one ia
blespoonful of sugar. Cut in three
tablespoonfus Of lard, mix together one
egg and half a cup Of milk. add the
-four mixture and work lightly; roll
out. brush over with melted butter,
cut, and fold.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

the words given on the nsh K spe
left tne
beneath correctly the last letters OF the
of automobile
at
washington
contest for which the winners Will receive to
@ tickets third prize $40 and uk
Is prizes of two tickets each In
Of tie duplicate will be awarded
The which disclosed by solving the above
following
annual Automobile Show of Wash
Studbaker
La Packard
tSUusor+h t11uso Oldsmobue Hudson
all puzzles
mail deliver
not than twenty
held Sou-
49, 1884 not be
judges whose DECISIONS Will be
Auomotive Trade Association
necessary seno ~
the office
NV -.--,
Evening star., 1934-01-23

A PAIR OF DUCKBIIL DINOSAURS.
which must have been a bother to carry
along, but which helped to hold the
upright position.
A tall man standing on the shoul-
ders Of another tall man would have
been able to look into the eyes OF
duckbill dinosaur. There were no men
living, however, at the time these ami
mails existed.
The duckbill dinosaur is so called
because its mouth was formed like the
bill of a duck. It ate plants, and
there is no special reason to call 1t
fierce"
Bones OF duckbill dinosaurs have
been found in Western Canada (espe-
Jersey and other parts d the United
Evening star., 1934-01-23

Answer-Write across your double
visiting card Many thinks for your
kind telegram Or Many thanks for
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Brides.

IN ;:::: ] Ne: Zen: :: =; ;;$ III: E:
I mean message that
came lust before I left for
Evening star., 1934-01-23

I AIRY the Woodpecker was angry
as he chased Timmy the Fly
ing Squirrel Yes. sir, he was,
as they say, mad clear through.
He was so angry that he had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
80 RESCUED FROM
CHINESE BANDIT MOB
American Tells of Capture
in ManChuMo.
By United Press


HARDIN, Manchukuo, Sept. g.
Fatigued but uninjured, Robert
Lury, young American held captive
with seventy-nine other persons by
Manchurian bandits, told today OF
the hardships the prisoners under
went before Japanese and Man
chukuoan sailors rescued them.
Mr.. Lury and E. F. Johanson, a
Dane who represents the Metro
Goldwyn-Maye Film Company in
Manchukuo, were the only Caucas-
ians among the eighty kidnapped
from the Hsinking- Hardin night eX-
press last Thursday night. The out
laws wrecked the train, killing five
orientals.
Our arms were tied behind our
backs" Mr. Lury said. I'VE marched
with a rope around our necks and
all night long we were prodded like
sheep"
Gunboats, cruising on the river
in the widespread search, finally
discovered the hideout yesterday.
The bandits abandoned their pris-
oners as the bluejackets came
ashore. A running fight followed
in which some of the bandits we're
killed and others captured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
3 NEW PASTORS
ARE APPOINTED
United Brethren Conclude
White River Conference;
Bishop in Charge.

The White river conference Of
the United Brethren in Christ
church closed yesterday at the Uni
versity Heights church with the
appointment by Bishop H. H. Fout
of three new pastors to local
churches.
They are the Rev. George F.
Snyder, the First U. B. church; the
Rev. Berl Smith, Community U. B.
church, and the Rev. j. r. SIM
norman, University Heights church.
Other local pastorates remained I'M
changed.
Other officials named during the
conference are the Rev. E. A.
Struble, Brazil. conference secre-
cary; the Rev. E. L. Eckerly, Geneva,
statistical secretary: the Rev. L. P.
Cooper. Wabash, treasurer, and the
Rev. N. P. France, Anderson, regis
trar.
Trustees of Indiana Central COL
lege are the Rev. j. B. Parsons,
A. F. Williams and c. E. Thomp-
son, all of Indianapolis. Directors
Of the conference extension society
are the Rev. F. A. Reed and the Rev.
W. A. Todd. both of Terre Haute,
and the Rev. K. K. Meryan, Lin
colnville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

Lafayette with her Furniture Re-
pair Shop"
The second winner is Donald
Stebbing of this city with a modern
suggestion of two wrestlers.
Grant Christian with his scene in
a locker room of an athletic club
won third prize.
Seth Velsey, Dayton, co. sculp-
tor, is causing a lot of comment
with his first prize in sculpture in
the round in bronze. The top of
the work is the head of a man rest
ing on a hand and arm, all sup
ported by another hand at the base.
Ruthven Byrum is represented by
an Alaskan scene and there also are
two scenes in Tahiti. Simon P.
Baus is represented with his In
dian Madonna"
Clifton Wheeler has caught the
beauty of the Smokes in painting.
The art authorities this year de-
cided to honor the outstanding liv-
in Indiana artist and of course
that artist is William Forsyth of
Indianapolis.
AS one enters the galleries from
the right entrance he will see many
of the famous paintings of this
dean of Indiana art, who has re-
ceived both national and interna-
tional fame.
Several of these rare works of
art come from the John Heron Art
Institute and they were loaned to
the fair galleries. These pictures
are not in competition.
Mr.. Forsyth did enter several
paintings in competition and one
was named the outstanding picture
of the show.
When art has feeling to it and
talks" to an individual, then any
show is bound to be a splendid
success. That's the state fairs show
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
STATE DOCTORS
WILL CONVENE
HERE ON OCT. 8
Annual Sessions to Be Held
in City; More Than 1900
to Attend.

The Indiana State Medical Assoc
citation will hold its annual conven-
ton in Indianapolis Oct. 9, 10 and
II. Headquarters will be at the
Claypool. More than 1900 men and
women from all parts Of the state
are expected to attend.
A feature Of the three-day ses-
sion will be addresses by dis
tinguished list of visiting surgeons
and physicians. The speakers will
include DR.. David Wallace Mac
Kenzie, clinical professor Of urology.
McGill university, Montreal: Or.
Isidor S. Ravdin. surgery professor
at the University of Pennsylvania
medical school. Philadelphia: DR..
Robert A. Strong. pediatrics pro-
fessor at the Tulane university
medical school, New Orleans; DR..
Emil Novak, associate obstetrics
professor at Maryland university
medical school, Baltimore; DR..
James S. McLester, Birmingham,
Ala, American Medical Association
president-elect; DR.. Lucius E. Burch,
clinical gynecology professor at the
Vanderbilt university medical school,
Nashville, Tenn; DR.. Walter M.
Simpson, Dayton, o.: DR.. Ralph A.
Fenton. clinical professor Of
otolaryngology at the University of
oregon medical school, Portland.
Ore; DR.. George r. Minot, Harvard
university school of medicine, Bos-
ton; Sir Frederick G. Banting, NJ.
D., medical research professor at
Toronto (Ont) university, and DR..
Frank H. Lahey, Boston
The session, however, will not be
limited to investigation of the medi-
cal sciences. Golf tournaments. trap
shooting tournaments, dinners, BAN
quets, trips and lighter diversions
will be on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Wife Wins Freedom
from Neuritis Pain

Thousands have discovered that
NURITO quickly relieves the pain OF
neuritis, rheumatism. sciatica, lumbago
and neuralgia. Strange as it may seem.
this quick-acting ription--developed
by an eminent specialist. contains no OPT
ates or narcotics. It is harmless. Why suffer
a single hour OF unnecessary pain: Let your
druggist tell you about this famous Nurito.
that eases torturing pain and enables yoa
70 work in peace. Delay only causes you
suffering. So confident are we that you u
get results. we offer Nurito on the iron-
clad guarantee-that If the very hrst three
doses of Nurito do not relieve the pain
your money will be refunded without
question. Try Nurito today. AL druggists.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Ais Fair These Days
Barker Gets Ride From Patrolman, but After
All, It's All in Fun.

OMEDY, craftsmanship all the fobes of human
~ mingled Indiana state fair
crowded the
cult trotters and around rails.
THE the exhibit department
servaton.
A father of a baby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
FIRST SERVICE SET BY
HEBREW CONGREGATION
Oheb ShOIem Meets Sunday to OBJ
serve ROsh Hashanah.

Oheb Sholem. a new Hebrew con-
gregation at 1902 Central avenue.
will hold its first services at $50
Sunday night, in observance of Rosh
Hashanah.
The congregation is being or
ganized by Hyman Friedman. Isaac
WideS and Max Sacks. An out-of-
town speaker will be obtained for
the holiday services.
A morning service Will be held at
Monday morning with Minchah
and Ma-ariv services at $50 and
$50 p. m. Other holiday services
to be observed by the new group are
RoSh Hasanah at $50 p. m. Sept
IL; Yom Kippur. Sept. is ard 10.
and Kol Nidre at $50 p. m. Sept. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

And it's all because the feminine
styles of the year are being shown
by L. S. Ayres & Co., in the home
economics building.
Nor are women predominant in
the crowd that watch the man
nequins twist and twirl. Men
lurk on the outskirts critical and
interested in the suitings shown
by the masculine models.
TAKE your honey to see the
Il quarter of a ton of honey
which was used in preparing the
American flag in the apiary de-
partment of the agricultural build
ing at the Playground.
A masculine biscuit-eating
champion estimated one star of
the flag would sweeten a couple
dozen f1apjacks and a boarding
house table of biscuits.
HENRY w. MARSHALL, La
Il Il fayette publisher and G. O..
P. f1rebrand, is showing the
grand champion Aberdeen Angus
steer of the Illinois and Ohio state
fairs, at the state exposition
Thirteen coal-black mates of the
champ" also are in Mr.. Mar
shall's herd
THE state fairs prize work
Il horse" who never gets
blue ribbon, but sees all and knows
all is the genial Tommy" john
son of Purdue university, assist
ant director of publicity.
It's Tommy this" and Tommy
that" just as in Rudyard Kip
ling's poem, for the good-natured
publicizer during fair week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
LOSSES REPORTED BY
TWO FAIR VISITORS
Car Broken Into, Clothing Valued
at $50 Taken.

Two visitors to the Indiana state
fair yesterday reported losses Of
jewelry and clothing to Indianapo-
lis police.
A book on judging livestock. val
ued at 81, and four suitcases of
clothing, valued at $50, we're stolen
from the automobile of Dale E.
Switzerland, Columbia City, Ind,
while it was parked in the 100 block
West Maryland street. Mr.. South
erland told police the thief twisted
the handle from the car.
Opal Wright, Richmond, Ind, told
police she left an amethyst ring,
also valued at $50, on a waShstand
in the Horticulture building at the
Playground and that it was gone
when she discovered her loss and
returned for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
DR.. SMITH WILL SPEAK
Democratic Leader to Talk for Sixth
Ward Club.

DR.. William H. Smith Jr., presi-
dent of the Cosmopolitan Demo-
cratic Club, will speak Wednesday
night at an organization meeting of
the Sixth Ward Democratic Club at
Twenty ninth and Clifton streets.
Plans for the meeting were COM
pleted by Fred Eisenhut, ward chair
man, and Joe Kelly, committeeman
of the Third precinct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
DELAY COURT OF HONOR
Scouts Postpone Event Until Sept.
IL, Secretary Announces.

Due to activities at the Indiana
state fair this week, the September
court of honor of the Boy Scouts in
Indianapolis scheduled for Wednes-
day night has been postponed until
8 D. m, Sept. u, according to Miss
Stella Doeppers, headquarters sec
rotary.
The meeting will be held in the
Cropsey auditorium at the main
library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
EXECUTIVE ANNOUNCES
SCOUT CAMP AWARDS
Pioneering Merit Badge Proves
Most Popular.

The pioneering merit badge was
the most sought after at the Boy
Scout reservation this summer with
the camping merit badge close
second, F. o. Belzer, Scout executive,
announced today. Firty-seven pio-
neering badges and fifty-four camp
ing badges were awarded.
Mr.. Belzer said that 60o merit
badges covering seventy-nine sepa-
rate activities were attained during
the nine-weeks camping period.
Twenty-nine boys were awarded the
Eagle rank, Scouting's highest
honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
u. OF CHICAGO FACULTY
MEMBER VISITS HERE
Joseph L. Norris Spending Month
With His Parents.

Joseph L. Norris, University of
Chicago faculty member, now en-
gagged in the writing of history of
Chicago, and his wife are spending
the month of September here with
Mr.. Norris parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Norris, 1928 North Delaware
street, and Mrs. Norris brother,
Harold Hirth. The elder Mr. Nor
ris is linotype operator for The
indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

Resort to some extraOrdi-
nary emergency relief method
similar TO last winters CWA
appears inevitable.
It probably will be started in No
vember.
Donald r. Richberg. secretary OF
the executive council. cited the IN
precedented problem in report 70
Mr.. Roosevelt on relief OF destitu-
ton since Jan. l, 1888. Mr.. Rich
berg said:
1. Federal. state and local relief
costs for 1893 and the first SIX
months Of 1884 we're Sl.33S. 665.566.
2. Five thousand families are ex-
pected on the relief rolls by Feb
ruary. 1885.
;. Increased food prices are swell
ing relief expenses.
4. Costs have more than doubled
since CWA was abolished last
March
5. Expenditures reached an all
time high in May Of this year when
s128020. 426 was required to care for
1891 ASS persons.
s. It would cost approximately
si7O.00O,O 900 a month to aid 3D.
100000 persons.
100000 Families on Rolls
7. Approximately 16650,OOO per-
sons OF 100000 families and in
dividuals we're receiving aid in July
8. These 100000 July relief cases
were distributed: 1000 600 in
eighteen drought states; 10000 in
Washington. oregon and California;
10000 in southern states; 2.l3O,OOO
in the midwest and northeast.
9. The 1894 relief burden will far
exceed that of 1888.
10. The 1888 cost was S792 8,529
contributed as follows. Federal
funds, s479,115,O 900; state, sll3,-
100000; local governments, $780,
100000.
The report was the third OF seven
in which Mr. Richberg Is reviewing
New Deal achievements and prob
lens. The first reported 100000
persons re-emplOyed since Mr.
Roosevelt was inaugurated and the
second showed farm relief and
drought we're sending commodity
prices upward.
With the development of the gen.
eral program" Mr.. Richberg re-
ported, relief payments increased
from an average per family a month
of SIC in May, 1888. to $40 in Oc-
tober. 1888. and about S23 today.
These figures include families re-
Ceiving supplementary income and
relief only part of the month and do
not represent the income of the
average family completely depend
ent on relief throughout the month.
Represents 5,OOO,OOO Families
THE federal emergency relief ad-
ministrator states that it is probable
that the trend of relief will be up
ward in the course of the next eight
months, and that the severity of
the drought situation and the usual
seasonal increase in relief during the
winter point to a probable relief
load Of 100000 families in Feb
ruary. 1885"
The 100000 figure represents
5.00OOOO families of an average size
of four and a fraction. plus the
100000 individual persons on relief
rolls.
Mr.. Richberg's figures showed that
organization of CWA last November
reduced relief rolls by more than
100000 persons. and that the bur-
den leaped by about the same num-
Der when CWA was abolished last
April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
ROAD 81 RESURFACING
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Highway Commission aspects to
Complete Job in Ten DAYS.

Restricting Of a fifteen-mile sec
ton on Road 81 between Martins
vile and MoOreSville will be begun
tomorrow by the state highway
commission, it was announced to-
day.
With favorable weather condi-
tons prevailing. the commission ex-
poets TO complete the work in
about ten days. Gravel and asphalt
will be used. DetourS Will be made
daily as the work progresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
SIGMA PHIS TO OPEN
CONVENTION TOMORROW
National Officers to Be Elected in
Night Session.

National convention and Foun-
der's day service of the Sigma Phi
sorority will be held tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Tomorrow's program will include
a bicycling party and breakfast with
a dinner scheduled for the evening
at the Charm House. which will be
followed by the election of national
officers in the Washington.
In observance of Founders day
banquet will be held Wednesday
night followed by installation Of
officers in the Columbia Club. In
annapolis members will entertain
out-of-town guests in their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
LIONS CLUB TO GATHER
First Regular Meeting to Be Held
on Wednesday.

Members of the Indianapolis
Lions Club will hold their first
regular meeting following the va
cation season Wednesday noon, at
the Washington. Committee chair
men and members of the board Of
directors will meet at noon tomor-
row at the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
INDIANA NURSES WILL
HOLD FIRST MEETING
Season to Be Opened With Session
on Wednesday.

Opening meeting of the season for
members of the Indiana State
Nurses Association will be held
Wednesday in the Ball nurses resi-
dence. 1882 west Michigan street.
A program which will be con-
tinuation of a years study of mental
care is scheduled. Speakers will in
clude DR.. E. o. Asher who will talk
on Delivery Preparation in the
Home" and DR.. Foster j. Hudson.
who will discuss Complications of
Labor and Obstetrical operations. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

Since the application was re-
ceived within the last fortnight,
the Democrats declare that it is
indicative of an attitude of de
featism."
eff the candidate thought he
would be elected to the bench by
the G.. o. P. he would not be look
ing for an HOLC job at less than
one-half Marion county judges
pay" they pointed out.
While HOLC officials admitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
INTERNAL REVENUE UP
July Receipts Top Last Years by
$1,000, 900.

The Indiana district internal rev.
enue department ranked seventh in
the United States for field activity
in July and figures for that month
exceed July. 1888. by approximately
100000, Collector Will H. Smith
announced today. The amount COL
lected last July was $3,2o1,559.