davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
HOuSemaid instruction
Given in School Backed
by Indiana Commission
Pupils Are Girls from Families Receiving
Relief; Taught Use of Modern
Appliances for Homes.
plianceS for Homes.
Ely HELEN LINDSAY

GOV PAUL v MNUTT indirectly become dean Of
" Of the boarding
under the Governors Commission
house at "a N Addson where girls
relief rolls learning to become
educational establishment
taught cook
home Of their training
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11


at the Indianapolis
Athletic G ! u b.
AGAINST the skyline
seen beyond h 2
club windows is the
white shaft of the
Indiana World War
Memorial. and daily
as he observes IL
un d o u b I Q d ! Y
thoughts Of his war
experiences c ON G
back to him. Some
Of the poems. he
rCF7facrar = ~ q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

give you imam
to go yonder to
h e Northwest
corner of uli-
nois and Wash
ingtOn streets
and stop at the
CLAY P o O L
HOTEL there to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

these tried and true numbers.
They are sure to win your
applause. And if you want
an encore, just call me or
write me. I've volumes more
that could be told. When
you look and look for certain
things ask re for new
suggestions. AS I pop in and
out of the hops III be glad
to keep alert for your
request. And now I take re-
luctant leave until next Tues
day -.
NeReaS1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

about the word fatigue! The Home
Show continues through Sunday
and your Mate is just to the left
of the main entrance. Call me and
tell me how you like it.
Just like two rich uncles,
BLOCKS make it possible for every
one of us to have a chic new Easter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

PIate introduced a pItLUy
little jelly server at a spe-
cial Introductory price?
Well, this time it's a
Cheese Server in their very
latest design called Berke-
lev Square. Egad! And is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
City Poets
Work Being
Published
london Firm Preparing
Volume From Pen of
William HerOd.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Tees Wo--an'S Page Editor

XXTILLIAM PIRTLE HEEOD has
w received from London the
advance copy Of his book Of poems,
MY Lady and Other Poems" being
published By Arthur H. Stockwell,
Ltd. In a few weeks he expects
the tiny volume Of sonnets to be on
sale az the Meridian BoOkshop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Just the person you've been look
ing for . . and just time to match
up your Easter ensemble or travel
outfit with a fattering handmade
hat. MARY JANE TAYLOR used
to design for stage and screen stars
in Hollywood, so you know she's a
whiz at creating or copying. Prices
as low as SIS. Roosevelt Bldg. No.
514. LI-0737.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
We'd in Rite Last Month

Mrs. Joseph
Smith before
her recent
marriage
1Cds Miss
Sara FOgIe,
daughter
Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel
FOgle.
The ceremony
took place
March u
IN the
TTHUertine
room at the
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

take your choice of three attractive
dining rooms Cor a private one, il
you prefer. You'll be certain Of
very good food served in the grand
manner. And besides, I think youn
like to feel that you are welcome
guest Of the celebrated CLAYPoOL
HOTEL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

it a handsome pattern? You just
better hurry down to VONNEGUT'S
before the little treasures are all
gone. This Cheese Server is only
Csc now-but regularly it sells for
$3.50. Don't you think this is a
good way to start a set Of silver =. e.
or make some one a practical gift?
Fair warning to Home Show visi-
tors: Don't lag back-just push your
way UP to the SO-AM Yerba Mate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

70 the aid OF the
party. For Fris
day evening they
offer as their Spe~
cial bargain Of
the evening - a
bridge table and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Now-here's a choice bit a
noteworthy mention of silver. Re-
member last year when Community
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

% NL44OAOuo a &c W. q " Ut
lection. And there are
Easter rabbits made Of u
highest grade chocolate. NY
And eggs with luscious ~
cream centers. Every (.
thing is first quality at =.
7:s- T. ~s'-D-A"-s'- Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

One of the first things I heard at
BLOCKS this morning they've
been appointed dealer for Kelvlna-
tor, the pioneer among electric re-
frigerators. And they seemed so
proud about it all but it's no
wonder Kelvinator does such
miraculous things like maintaining
4 different temperatures at one
time one for each different
kind of food. If you've been walt
ing to buy, now is your chance to
see all the leading refrigerators
which are assembled at BLOCKS,
5th floor.
Sheer blOuses-feminine and
fussy-are quite the neWest
fashion.
Send gift box Of MARTHA
WASHINGTON candy for Easter.
n -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11


chairs for $685.. The main rea~
son that this is such a value is bee
cause the set is durable and sturdy,
Seems to me good strong tabs
would uphold good strong bid
and redouble ones interest in the
game. Take the gentlemen along
shopping Friday evening. Not only
will they appreciate this Bridge Set
that will not topple over but it
will be an easy way to get them
interested in the department Of fine
clothes. And you can help them
choose their Easter fnery. The
PEOPLES is truly complete OUT.
FITTING co.
Have yOu seen the inexpensive
triggers" that combine tUo
.cOLOrS and t1Oo size measures?
When YOU stop down town for a
snack or plan heavy date for dine
ner-what better directions can I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

q H e r e is
. your p r o.
a g r a m sfor
| Il sig h tseeing
| II alon g tn e
- highways and
byw avs of
I n d i a n a polls
shops. New worlds
to conquer before
Easter so come
along and discover
for yours e l YES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

more Indifferent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

The growing demand for better
bridge tables must surely have
prompted the PEOPLES TO CONS
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Natures Children
Sulphur Breasted Toucan.

blowpipe goes into the forests for q
few toucans for dinner.
In June and July the birds are
plentiful and fat, and the meat is
tender and sweet. After these months
they become shy and wary-not un-
usual after such intensive hunting.
The smaller members of the toucan
tribe are very sociable at meal time,
but when the repast is over, they
scatter. They are noisy'lot. They
sit close together to exchange the
news of the day, fencitating eacn
ether by clacking their huge beaks
together and shouting loudly. Wnen
dozens Of these great horns are COM
ing together, there Is a din.
Always there Is sentinel stationed
in the offing, ready to send the alarm.
When he adds his ear-splitting yell,
You can hear the song fest" mile.
You should see toucan at rest.
He stretches his long neck its full
length, resting his cumbersome beaK
on q nearby limb, or thrusting 1t
downward to peep about, to see II
any danger is at hand. This beak
is used to gather great quantities OF
berries or fruit-a sort OF hand-and
though 1t looks ponderous and heavy,
and certainly is cumbersome, 1t is
really very light in weight.
At bedtime the toucan makes
elaborate preparations for the night.
The beak Is thrust among the SOFT
feathers Of the back. The tail moves
up and is dropped upon the back.
The strange looking creature then
looks sort of roundish and more like
a feather muff.
(copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-22

If you open the cage of lion
And let the fierce creature run free.
And the people around
May shortly be found
Making tracks for the handieSt tree.
1t oughtn't to rouse any rancor.
Provided the mischief was done,
Not in anger or spite,
But to waken delight
BY your spirit of good. honest fun.
If you have an addiction for arson
And give it full scope now and then
In house or store
And the flames leap and roar,
Do not swear you won't do it again.
Let nobody chide or reprove you
Or cry for your speedy arrest,
You may have lacked tact
In committing the act,
But it just was a gay little jest.
We all ought to tighten our burdens
And scatter the seeds Of good cheer;
We all ought to try.
AS the hours fit by,
To have good time while we're here.
Why sit down and sulk In a corner
And our trials and troubles bewail?
Let us smile and be gay
As the time rolls away
And somebody sends us to Jail.
(Copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-22
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Who keeps a watchful eye at play
Will live to play another day.
-Timmy the Flying Squirrel.

- UGH a merry time as there was
over in the Green Forest in
the moonlight. Timmy the
Flying Squirrel, Mrs. Timmy
and the five young Squirrels were play
ing as they dearly loved to play. They
were jumping and gliding from tree to
tree for the sheer fun OF the long slides
down the air. They chased each other;
they played hide and seek. There was
great happiness there, as there always
is in wholesome play. 1t was pretty
family scene and Reddy Fox, looking
on from among the blacklist of the
Black Shadows, grinned as he watched.
He would gladly have caught any one
or all of those lively, happy folk If he
could, but the fact that he couldn't
didn't make him in the least cross
about the matter. He actually enjoyed
watching the scene.
One of the first lessons that all the
little people of the Green Forest and
the Green Meadows must learn is
never to allow pleasure to make them
forget to watch for danger. Timmy
and Mrs Timmy had tried to impress
this on the little Squirrels when they
first began to jump and glide.
Outside of your home you never
Evening star., 1935-08-22

THIS name is taken from an old
Saxon word signifying bright
place" The coat of arms was borne to
Virginia in 1860 by Robert Bristow, the
second son of Robert Bristow of County
Herts, England. The arms are blaz-
oned: "Ermine on fess cotised sable
three crescents or. Crest-out OF cres-
cent or, demi-eagle displayed azure.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. non dormientibus
Ito the watchful. not the sleeping).
Robert Bristow traced his ancestry
to one Nicholas Bristow. clerk of the
Jewels to Henry VIII, Edward vi and
Queens Mary and Elizabeth.
Robert settled in Gloucester County
Va, where ,he married Averilla, daugh-
ter of Maj. Robert Curtis. In 1877 he
returned to England and became a
merchant, but his children carried on
the name and family in the Southen
colony.
The name Bristow was represented
in the New England States by Henry
Bristow, who was living in New Haven,
Conn, in 1647, and his brother
Richard, who was settler in Guild
ford, Conn, in 1640.
(Copyright, 1935)
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Bedtime Stories
Fun Ends Abruptly.

and do not come out until after the
Hawks have gone to bed. 1t Is the
Owls you must watch out for. Never
start a long glide without first making
sure, if you can, that no Owl is near"
OF course, this was the finest kind OF
advice. The little Squirrels did their
best to heed it. However. there was no
way of making sure that an Owl was
not near. You see, Hooty the Owl and
his relatives have the habit of sitting
still on sor1e high point and watching
for some one to come near. Then they
fly and make no SOUND. A Black
Shadow creeping out from the Purple
Hills is no more silent than is Hooty
the Owl when flying.
Back and forth from tree to tree,
this way and that. glided Mr.. and Mrs.
Timmy and the five little Squirrels. 1t
was as merry scene as could well be
imagined. Then it abruptly ended. One
of the little Squirrels took of from high
up in tree for the longest glide he
had yet attempted. Hardly had he
started when what seemed like big
Black Shadow gllded out from the top
of tall dead tree. and it glided much
faster than the little Squirrel glided,
for, after all, 1t wasn't really gliding,
but was being driven through the air
by big, broad. silent wings. Reddy Fox
saw it and he stood up on his hind feet,
the better to see. He knew what it
meant. He knew that that apparent
shadow was Hooty the Owl. There was
just the faintest squeak. Hooty passed
on. Reddy sighed. 1T must be Won
derful to have wings" said he.
No longer were there lively little
forms gliding between the trees. The
fun was over, fear had taken the place
of joy and. although the others did not
know it, there were only four little
Squirrels for the next game Of jump
and-glide.
(Copyright, l935)
Evening star., 1935-08-22

know that you are perfectly safe" said
Timmy. You may think that you are
perfectly safe. but you never know
that you are. Sometimes when all
seems safest, danger is nearest at hand.
So no matter what you are doing,
never forget to be on watch and to be
prepared and know just what to do
If an enemy suddenly appears"
OF course, the little Squirrels wanted
to know who their enemies were, and
mother carefully explained. She told
them all about Reddy Fox, Shadow the
Weasel Yowler the Bobcat and all the
other hunters who do not fly. Then she
told them all about the members of the
Hawk family. who hunt by day. and the
members of the Owl family, who hunt
by night. LAS long as you keep off the
ground and do not 60 too near it you
have little to fear from the hunters
who wear fur. Those who climb can
not climb fast enough to catch you
OF course, Yowler the Bobcat might
surprise you but he isn't likely to. The
Hawks all hunt by day. and that is one
reason why We sleep through the day
Evening star., 1935-08-22
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Ethiopia.

ETYMOLOGICALLY as well as his
torically does this name. now on
the lips of the entire world, have a
classic lineage.
We have Ethiopia from the Latin
Aethiops, which in turn is derived
from a combination of Greek words
meaning burn, plus face, or, as it is
frequently and freely translated, burnt
by the sun.
1t is interesting to observe the pres
ence in the old chemistry text books
Of such terms as ethiops martial for
black oxide of iron and ethiops min
eral for black sulphite Of mercury
ethiops being generic appellation fol
black or quite-dark preparations.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Sleeplessness.

IF YOU are normal, healthy adult
you move about good deal during
the night. You will shift your position
anywhere from 20 to so times during
the hours you are sleeping soundly."
There's an interesting psychological
question in connection with these
night shiftings: Are you conscious"
of your shifts at the time? You may
answer no or yes" and still be right.
If what you call being conscious"
is the same as being able to "remem-
ber' a shift. then you were not con-
scious of more than half Dozen
that is, at the time you made the shifts
Evening star., 1935-08-22
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

YN REFERRING to your biography
| of the famous hornbills, residing
In the forests of Asia and Africa,
L you will see they were an i'm
portant part of the bird life there.
The toucans held a like position in
the lovely, wild. wooded places Of
Central and South America.
Most nature lovers must be salts
fed with pictures Of these brilliantly
colored tropical creatures. Some of
us may see them in geological gar
dens, but all of us are interested in
reading interviews or biographies of
these strange birds.
The toucans have the same unbe-
lievably long beaks as the hornbills
They also live in the trees and have
the same habit of leaping heavily from
bough to bough. Their food consists
of seeds, fruit and insects.
You can tell the toucan from the
hornbill by the absence of the horny
helmet above the beak And the tou-
cans are far more brilliantly colored.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
My Neighbor Says:

Slip geraniums to be grown in
the house now. Although August
is a better month, it can be done
successfully the early part of
September. Root in part sand
and loam.
Have the cutters on your house
cleaned out before the Winter
sets in. Dry leaves blow IN and
block them up, thus preventing
water flowing through.
To prevent the lower crust of
fruit pies becoming soggy, brush
over with white of egg before
putting in fruit filling.
When tablecloths wear thin in
the center, cut up the outside
into IL or Is inch squares and
henstitch.
fCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-22

bed. although he often moves to the
very edge of 1t. Also, when the sleeper
shifts he arranges the coverings to
fit the situation. Sometimes he will
answer questions Just as he Is making
the shift. A few have been known
to carry on short rational CONVEX
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Of positions. Very few of us know
much about our sleeping shifts the
next morning unless we happen to have
had q bad night"
On the other hand, the shifting
sleeper behaves as If he knew what
he was doing. He rarely falls out Of
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Puskin to Be Honored.

To mark the hundredth anniversary
Of Puskin's death, the state publishing
house of Georgia, in Central Asia, will
publish in Georgian THE Captains
Daughter" Eugene Onegin" and other
works of the writer.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Bushmen to Be Protected.

A proposal to preserve in the Kala-
hari Gemsbok National Park a few
survivors of the rapidly dwindling
number of pure-bred Bushmen is be-
ing considered by the national parks
board of trustees of South Africa.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

-opr than a million mothers are
NJ now serving this ',';Ss.o' new with With.
Bread, baked for their children. Won
ont one exception they agree snat i w is!
Js, Jsr Bread is everything we say 1t 10
'@r @rrconeratulationsy' one mother s wrote, fSsn
.vo"r CUns new wonder Breadis better than than
,hoarht oaa any bread could be. MY enla, noa
dreo love it. can easily see Mny '1 ~
sRver g;ve Us such perfect bread
"Ibsve always known how good %,ik nhil.
..o,.;os I and milk minerals are tor e. Snli. IL.
Rre Rreo" said another, 'beeause OF .ne,s
bodybuilding qualities. 1t rs n,ssd ~eI, e;ves
news new aaodoess ,nai in extra quantity. This is
tms !; I'D Of bread have always wan'ea
M,nv mothers talk about the suPeto n.
\ o.',nr M and creamy, fluffy texture OF tns
new loaf. They agree that we ,S. were re sou, %,,
IN IN choosing, from the "a kinds WonJe' Q, nJe,
~ AVAILABLE, the one that makes aNSs woGos' fron
Bread best for Children: the h6or Sorrr r,oS s.
! ,he verv heart of the wheat perry .
Evening star., 1935-08-22

sation. But on the morrow the sleep
er ordinarily knows nothing about an!
Of these things.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Their plumage is soft. There is q
bare patch Of skin about the eyes "a
deep pink. The great beak is beau-
tiful study in blended colors. Its tip
may be ebony black or ivory and its
upper edges are of carmine and gold.
The azure and emerald green plumage
harmonizes perfectly with the bright
hues of the beak.
The exquisite colors fade, losing
their beauty shortly after the death
of the bird. This. no doubt. has been
the only reason that has kept it from
becoming extinct. At Ega the toucans
have little peace or privacy. Any
citizen who can handle gun or
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Sporting Events Revived.

Many annual sporting events in
Britain which we're abandoned during
the depression are being revived.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
-. 7I7du;>t MONEY BACK
S(iH4i2|535!e!:(>31I5a I5a74

49,, n richer in nourishment and energy. n
n1r Th.v saw that the millions OF doilars
IN. iney n %, ,perfecting our famous $40
sPen. .a method have been well invested.
1.n and lsboratory tests prove this tor peg tney
s ehow that slo-baked wonaer p patsd
IS ndad ,a5 Thus Thus children get greater be- Dene, +
efe4o, ef fqom w Wonder Bread and get II
NJ ~,,;eter and more completely
10 as the facts at our risk: Get Loaf
o,stb OF tbs new wonder Bread, bakee ios
OF eanr 're children, from your grocer. Serve rye
E,f Of it to your family II y,s,,s you 90 svepv r
agree a that Wonder Bread ni,n iuitiis > s short
asom;se we make for it, write a SnUL, ;.h
Pfo@sinl po'e ssilins US why Mail the note with
the unused half-loaf in its orisinal Wa w Ill
tne nns At the address below: Y ou WIN WIZ,
get back twice what you Pal0'
rn's'.%s's'" ''':l' ''' ~.
CONTINENTAL BAKING co. INC
2so1 Georgia Ave. NV.
washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Austria Seeks Recovery.
Austria has a new recovery program
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Just a Joke

BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.
In Darlington, England. lion was
let loose on the streets, and the act was
said to be d jest by its perpetrators)
Evening star., 1935-01-20
conference FACES
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM
List Of Problems Is Drawn Up fol-
Consideration Next Month
in Northeast.

The joint conference Of Northeast
Citizens Associations has outlined q
number Of projects for discussion at
the February meeting Of the group
A. F. E. Scheer, chairman of the con-
ference, turned the projects over to
the members of the body for study
and will ask for a report on their
findings next month.
Some Of the civic problems sched-
uled to come before the conference
are, opposition to Chain Bridge, op-
position to the proposed airport fol
the District, the abolition Of the Traf-
fee Bureau, the abolition of parking
restrictions south Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., except In the immediate vicinity
Of the White House, q plan whereby
the city would be elected by the citi-
zens Of the District to the Trafic
Council, the extension Of New York
avenue to Cheverly, Md; extension OF
Eastern avenue to Takoma Park, ex-
tension Of Maryland avenue to New
York avenue, extension Of South Da-
kota avenue to Takoma Park, bridge
over the B. & o. and Pennsylvania
r. r. tracks on Franklin street, the
abolition Of taxi, hacking and bus
stands; the abolition Of double park
ing. the abolition Of deliveries to or
from places Of business between 9 and
Q am. and 4:30 and $50 pm, and
the abolition of the authority Of the
Park and Planning and Fine Arts
Commissions over the District.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
NEED FOR HYGIENE
CENTER IS OUTLINED
Ten Reasons Are Listed for Sup.
port of Child Clinic in Co
lumbia Heights.

Listing 10 reasons why q pre-
school child hygiene center should be
established in Columbia Heights. the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton unanimously adopted q resolution
favoring such at recent meeting.
Copies Of the resolution were or
dered sent to the Health Department.
Budget Bureau, District Commission
ers and the press.
The reasons set forth for its need
are: There Is an increasing tubercu-
losis death rate in Washington; there
Is a high infant mortality rate here;
an unnecessarily high diphtheria death
rate; examination Of school children
in Southwest Washington revealed ar
appalling condition in the health oi
these children which, it was Sug.
gested. probably existed in the Co
lumbia Heights section, owing to tht
mixed type Of the population there
and varying economic conditions o1
the people. These conditions coult
probably be eliminated by preschoo
care and periodic examinations, thl
resolution stated.
In view Of the statement Of Supt
Of Schools Frank w. Ballou that
school children with remedial physica
defects should not be promoted IL
their grades until such defects ART
corrected, prevention and correction
Of these conditions is imperative" thu
resolution declared.
The nearest preschool hygiene cen
ter is not conveniently available Il
mothers of the Columbia Heights sec
ton, 1t was said. The resolution alst
declared the section has q proportion
ately large number Of children fol
whom this service could be mad
available.