davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Bruises on
Nails Bring
Daily Duties
Complexion Gains in
Connection With
Rules of Diet.
BY LOIS LEEDS.

BY LOIS LEEDS.
DEAR MISS LEEDS: What is the
cause and cure of white Specks
on the finger nails? I am IS years
old, 612 feet tall and weigh 135
pounds. Do I weigh too much?
L. I. P.
Answer-Nails are kept beautifully
groomed. The white specks on yours
are caused by bruises. If you catch
your finger nail in bureau drawer
or accidentally hit it with something
or if in manicuring you press down
the cuticle at the base OF the nails
too hard with a metal instrument,
such speck are likely to form. Try 10
avoid all possible causes Of the blem-
ish. Buff your nails daily to stimu-
late the circulation. The white Spots
are air bubbles. 90 If you are SIX
feet one-half inch tall your weight is
about two pounds below the average
for your age and height.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Dorothy Dix Says
How Can Wife of Contrary Man
Manage to Please Him?

me, he accuses me of not taking any
interest in the trip.
have worked hard at staying young
and beautiful and my reward for that
is his eXclaiming; My God, when I
married you I supposed you would
naturally get old and put on weight
and get few wrinkles here and there
and sort of fade out generally. In
stead, you are better looking now than
when married you. You've got more
style Worst of all, when I offer
him his night out each week he re-
fuses to bulge from the fireside and
wants to know if I am trying to get
rid of him.
So what? I have done my best to
observe all the rules and regulations
for happy marriage and apparently
they have slipped a cog some way.
Understand, I am not kicking about
my husband. I haven't seen one any
where l would trade him for. He loves
me. He is generous. He has no bad
habits and thinks my family swell.
But still I would like to know where
I have fallen down. SALLY.
Answer: They say that all signs fail
in dry weather, Sally. Doubtless the
same is true in marriage, and no rules
and regulations apply to all cases. The
most we can do is to generalize about
the holy estate and to suggest that
certain remedies are likely to be eff
cacious for certain ills.
But husbands differ and each one
has to be dealt with according to his
individual idiosyncrasies. Most hus-
bands, for instance, are amenable to
amiability and purr under the hand
of the wife who strokes their fur the
right way, but there are men who are
born scrapperS, who are never happy
unless they are in fight and who
start something the minute they get
home.
IF THERE is roast beef for dinner
they want to know why it isn't
chicken. If the lights are turned on
they row about the waste of electricity.
If the house is dark they call it a
tomb. If the wife asks how's business
they accuse her of prying into their
affairs. If she doesn't, they want to
know how a man can get along if he
has wife who doesn't take any in
terest in his career.
Evidently you have got one of the
chronic fault-finders whom nothing
on earth would please. : He gets his
pleasure out of hammering you and
probably he is terribly disappointed
that you laugh things off and try to
placate him instead of going to the
mat with him and making scenes
The only infallible rule for manag-
ing husband is to study your man
and then fight with him or soft-soap
him, as the case demands.
DOROTHY DIX.
X n X
Dear Dorothy Dix-A couple of years
ago I had a serious affair with
woman and only my fathers fine sense
of balance and logical reasoning kept
me from divorcing my wife and marry
ing this woman. Now realize that
I never stopped loving my wife and
Evening star., 1935-07-25

tageS of a picnic with the advantages
of staying at home, and eliminates
practically all the drawbacks of either.
For instance, the food may be served
as informally as if a-picnicing; paper
plates and cups may be used, thereby
doing away with dishwashing for
mother. and yet there are no weary
miles to travel, no picnic basket TO
packard everything may be as hot
or as cold as the cook intended with
little or no troublel
There is something about eating out
under sunset sky, with pale stars
appearing here and there as the glow
fades from the deepening blue that is
peculiarly relaxing and peaceful. The
hurried clamor of the day dies with
the sun. and the cool breath from
leaves and grass watts away worries
and care. Lying back, after supper,
in low deck chair, looking up at the
sky, is literally balm to the soul. If
you should have an awning over the
terrace or porch, do raise it after SUM-
set-we see little enough of the sky
nowadays in our busy lives and 1t
seems a shame to waste golden op-
portunity such as this to become re-
acquainted with the stars we learned
to love so we'll in childhood.
X x 4 X
DREPARATIONS may be of the
simplest kind; expensive equip
ment in the form of tables, chair, ice
buckets, special lights, etc, are not
in the least necessary. Gard tables
may be carried out. and placed to-
gether in a row to form a long table,
covered with a crepe paper or oil
cloth. (Weight the cloth at all four
corners with paper weights from the
house, or round, smooth stones, washed
and polished to rugged beauty If
you are not dining early enough to
utilize the daylight, purchase two or
three hurricane shields of glass for
Evening star., 1935-07-25
BI662-B

continues into the skirt. The same
motif appears on the skirt, on the
other side, and it is the beginning of
a peplum effect, which is seen only
when the lady's back is turned. The
neckline is square, both in front and
back, and armholes are square, too.
Ample fulness is provided by pleats at
side front and opposite side back of
the skirt.
Barbara Bell Pattern 1662-B is de-
signed in sizes ~. IA. Is. 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 80,
80, "a, So and 38. Size 16 (34) re-
quires yards of 36-inch material
and Is yard of two-colored braid.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TF YOU are the proud posseSsor OF
| a little outdoor space-call it
/ back yard, garden, terrace or what
i you will-why not give the man
of the household a pleasant surprise
by staging an alfresco meal one OF
these hot evenings when he comes
home from work?
The departure from the old routine
of dinner in the dining room will
Evening star., 1935-07-25
\ EAR MISS DIX-When I mar
I ried thought I knew all the

EAR MISS DIX-When mar
ried thought knew all the
rules about making a hus-
band happy and using tact
and diplomacy in getting along with
him. Especially was l strong about
catering to his taste Here is what
happened: We don't like the same
breakfast cereal. Simple, I thought;
I'll buy two kinds, which I do. He
thinks it is extravagant. We don't
, like the same vegetables and 1 thought
life had too much trouble in it to add
to the grief by stuffing down vegetables
that We loathe. So I cook his vegeta-
.bles and my vegetables, but he thinks
&e should have his kind one night
and my kind the next. Then there is
salad and dessert. He doesn't like
salad and have to count the calories,
but he doesn't enjoy his whipped
cream and cake because I am not
fattening up on them. We planned
q vacation and because I said I didn't
care where we went, because every
thing would be new and thrilling to
Evening star., 1935-07-25
The Old Gardener Saws :

After much discussion author
tiles seem to have reached the
decision that lawn clippings
should be raked up. The theory.
which prevailed for many years
that the grass clippings help to
mulch the plants seems to have
been abandoned. 1t is true.
without question, that even a
fairly light covering OF unraked
clippings will tend to kill out the
grass or to cause it to turn
brown. A heavy covering Of
grass clippings is likely to do Sc
rious damage. These clippings
make excellent compost and may
be used to cover the ground un-
der rhododendrons and ever
green's.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

.HE sun-back dress has become
an essential part Of the ward
robe of most every woman.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

prove refreshingly
novel and inf
nitely cooler. The
children may be
allowed to help
with the prepara-
tions during the
afternoon, which
will give them
something to do
and keep them
out in the fresh
air. The DeauCy
of this type of al
fresco meal is
that it combines
all the adVan-
Evening star., 1935-07-25
My Neighbor Says:

Pull out old stalks in your
vegetable garden as soon as the
crop has been picked. This will
make the cleaning up of the gar
den later much easier.
When salt hardens in shakers,
remove tops, turn upside down,
fill with hot paraff1n and place
upside down on smooth sur
face. Before paraffin becomes
too hard open holes in shaker
tops with a toothpick. Salt will
keep quite dry in shaker when
covers are treated in this man.
ner.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Cooks S Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
THE MENU.

] By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE |
THE MENU
Noodle Gouldsh.
Substantial Fruit Salad.
Bread. Butter
Cheesed Gingerbread.
Coffee.
(MiLk for children dailY)
NOODLE GOULASH
tablespoons bacon 4 @tablespoons tab chop
. tablespoons chop Y cup diced meat
tsSeSpoons RsS SPOONS chop taTsspGHfHS cnps nix n0uf
8 ped green peppers ia cups cooked
noodles
>. Melt fat in frying pan. Add and
brown onions, peppers, celery and
= meat. Add -four and stir until blended.
Add rest of ingredients and cook three
. minutes, stirring constantly.
: SUBSTANTIAL FRUIT SALAD.
y cup diced pine z cup diced bananas
J. cup diced tablespoon lemon
" cup diced pears u cup salad dressing
Chill fruits, combine ana serve on
crisp lettuce leaves.
0k1AfaO O3SEIO01NI.
I egg yolks " teaspoon dry
tablespoons mustard
-four "a teaspoon pepper
! u cup sugar u cup vinegar
4 teaspoon salt q cup water
q Beat yolks, add dry ingredients. Add
rest of ingredients. Cook slowly STIR
ring constantly until thick sauce
forms Beat well and pour into jar.
Store in refrigerator.
CHEESED GINGERBREAD.
y cup fat u teaspoon nutmeg
] cup sugar "a teaspoon salt
"a cup molasSes u teaspoon vanilla
81 CUP cold water ! teaspoon ginger
2 eggs 212 cups hour
9 teaspoons cinna- ] teaspoon soda
h.F mon ! teaspoon baking
4 j teaspoon cloves powder
s. Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of
! ingredients and beat two minutes.
Pour into shallow pan lined with
-waxed paper. Bake 80 minutes in
moderately slow oven. Spread top
with one-half cup cream or cottage
cheese and serve.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems write to
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
PAUL STETSON'S
FATHER IS DEAD
IN KALAMAZOO
Noted Educator Was 81;
Once Had Passionate at
LoganSport.

DR.. Herbert Lee Stetson, father Of
Paul c. StetSon, indianapolis SUI
perintendent of Schools, died today
at Kalamazoo, Mich, his home. He
was 81.
DR.. Stetson was president emer-
titus of Kalamazoo College at the
time of his death. He was former
president of Des Moines (Ia0 College
from 1889 to 1900, a minister of a
Baptist church at Logansport, Ind,
from 1878 to 1888, and, during that
time, a member of Indiana Univer-
sity Board of trustees.
He was editor of the Indiana
Baptist, church publication, from
1886 to 1889, and was a member of
the Board of Trustees of Franklin
Qnd) College after he received his
masters degree there in 1886.
Besides the son he is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Trevor Arnett
New York City; Mrs. James B.
Fleugel, Kalamazoo, and Miss Lii
liam Stetson, Kalamazoo. Mr.. Stet-
son, before leaving for Kalamazoo,
announced services will be some
time Monday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Theatrical World--
Lives of Bengal Lancer
Is Stirring Photoplay
by WALTER d. HICKMAN.

DRODUCTION heads in Holly
l. wood are keeping their eyes on
the business that The Lives Of a
Bengal Lancer" will do over the
country.
Right now they are concerned
with the way Indianapolis will re-
ceive this big. expensive movie
which opened today at the Indiana
Some years ago Beau Geste"
started a cycle of romantic pictures
and if I am not mistaken Bengal
Lancer" will be initiated for the
next II months.
It required four years Of research
and actual work to make this spec
tacle showing the exploits and the
adventures Of England's colonial
soldiers in India.
The leads are played by men who
have fine regulations on both the
stage and the screen. The chief
male players are Gary Cooper,
Franchot Tore, Richard Cromwell
and Sir Guy Standing.
Francis Brown, the author,
was himself an officer of the
Lancers, while Achmed Abulullah,
film adapter. and four British army
officers served as technical advisers
during the production of the film.
The story of The Lives Of a
Bengal Lancer" is that of the ex-
traordinary bravery, discipline and
skill that has enabled a mere
handful of English officers to hold
sway over the teaming millions Of
India.
Cooper is a captain Of the 41st
Bengal Lancers, commanded by Sir
Guy Standing, when Sir Guys son,
played by Richard Cromwell, ar
rives as a raw recruit.
Cooper and Tone, also an officer
of the regiment, take over the
training of the young lad, but, on
visit to an adjoining province,
Cromwell becomes involved with a
beautiful girl and is kidnapped by
Mohammed Khan, a hostile leader.
Khan hopes that Sir Guy will
follow and thus fall into a death
trap with mis- Lancers.
What actually happens results in
one of the most stirring fight
scenes ever filmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Singers to Entertain

j. Russell Paxton, director of the
Madrigal singers at Technical High
School, will direct the group when
they entertain the Kappa Alumnae
Association at the home Of Mrs. O.
M. Pittenger, tomorrow afternoon.
The musical program will include
I'm These Delightful Groves" by
Purcell; When Allen-A-Dale Went
A-Hunting" by Pearsall; "She Is So
Dear" by Praetorius; "A Lover and
His Lass" by Merely; "All Crea-
lures Now Are Merry, Merry
Minded" py Bennett; THE Silver
Swan" by Gibbons, and "Oh, No.
john" arranged from an English
folk song by Thiman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
SOVIET LEADERS
IMPRISONED FOR
KIROV Staying
Kamenev and Zinoviev, at
First Reported Exiled,
Get Long Terms.
By United Press

By United Press
MOSCOW, Jan. 18.-JoSef Stain
ruled unchallenged throughout the
100000 square miles of Soviet
Russia today after the addition of
SO more names to the long list OF
those who have paid with liberty or
life for the assassination of Sergei
Kirov.
Nineteen men were sentenced to
prison terms last night and p men
and seven women to exile for par
ticipation in the Moscow and Len
ingrad opposition groups whose ac-
Invites, it is held, made possible the
conditions under which Kirov, Sta
Inns old friend and co-leader, was
killed.
Two veteran Bolsheviks, once of
world renoWn, were among the 10
sentenced to prison after trial be-
fore the military collegium of the
Supreme Court-Gregory Zinoviev
and Leo Kamenev.
Zinoviev was sentenced to 10 years
and Kamenev to five. They they
escaped with their lives was proba-
bly, due to the fact that they were
pioneers in the Bolshevik cause /;
that they endured outlawry, impris-
onment and exile in the fight
against Czarism and we're leaders in
the coup by which the Bolshevik
faction seized power from the Ker-
ensky government.
They were tried at Leningrad,
where Kirov was killed, and found
guilty of organizing counter-revo-
luton to overthrow the govern
ment. The court found that they
did not inspire Kirov's murder, but
knew of the terroristic inclinations
of the Leningrad opposition group
and encouraged them.
1t was announced enormously, at
first, that Zinoviev and Kamenev
had been eXiled.
Those sentenced last night
brought to 215 the number of per-
sons who have been punished for
opposition activities since Kirov's
assassination. One hundred and
seventeen, including two women,
have been shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
HUNGARY DENIES
RESPONSIBILITY
IN KINGS DEATH
Bitter Dispute Over Staying
of YugosIavian Ruler
May Flare Again.
By United Press

By United Press
GENEVA. Jan. 1s.-Revival Of the
bitter dispute between Yugoslavia
and Hungary, which recently caused
a European crisis. was threatened
today when Hungary disclaimed all
responsibility for the assassination
Of King Alexander at Marseilles.
In a memorandum to the League
of Nations. Hungary declared ex-
haustive investigation proved it was
in no wise made morally respons-
IDLE for the observation-disclosures
1t sheltered Croatian terrorists.
The memorandum, the result of
YugoSlavia'S demand that Hungary
be held morally responsible for the
assassination, was not expected to
satisfy YugoSlavia.
1t was admitted that certain
minor police officers did not con-
troll Croat emigrants with the de-
sired diligence" and that as re-
salt captain of gendarmes was dis
missed and three policemen were
sentenced to 80 days Imprisonment.
Hungary. the memorandum said,
had decided in future to exert strict
err control over foreigners and over
passports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Music Broadcast Tonight

The indianapolis ymphony
orchestra will be heard tonight at
1915 in a 11-mlnute broadcast over
WFBM. The program, directed by
Ferdinand Schaefer, founder and
director of the orchestra, will in
clude Die Frieschutz" overture by
Weber; the air from Bach's Third
Suite, and the "Du and Du" waltz
of Johann Strauss. Albert Bev-
eridge also Will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
SUTHERLAND PLAYERS
TO PRESENT DRAMA
Last in Repertoire of Seven to Be
Staged Sunday.

Industrial workers fear of I'M
employment will be portrayed in
The Whistle Blows" the last in
repertoire of seven one-act
dramas to be presented by the
Sutherland Players at the Suther-
land Presbyterian Church at Z Sun
day.
Principal roles in the play, directed
by Norman Green, will be taken by
Harold Green, Lorin woodward,
James Mcdaniel, Clamor Fielder
John and the director.
The dramtic organization plans to
present a cast of forty players in
Henrik Ibens political work, THE
Enemy of the People" on Feb. ID,
10 and 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

the man-hunters Fastening to the
little Florida town where the other
BarkeTS hid.
TIE last two days developments
left only Alvin Karpis, bank robber
and gunman, among the Oklahoma
gangs major members at large.
Laid said the Government has no
idea where KarpiS is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
ARRANGE BARN DANCE
Capital Lodge F. g. A. NJ. to Hold
Affair at Masonic Temple.

Overalls and gingham dresses will
be the attire at the Capital City
Lodge No. 312, Free and Accepted
Masons, barn dance at 8:15 tomor-
row night at the Masonic Temple,
North and Illinois-s5s. Frank Mel
lis is entertainment chairman, as
sisted by B. w. Sean and Robert
Rutherford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Recital Is Announced

Mr.. Fred Newell Morris will pre-
sent his pupils, Miss Lucille Chaffee,
soprano, and Edward Hittle, tenor,
in recital Wednesday evening, Jan.
%. at 9:14 IN the Mckee Chapel of
the abernacl Presbyterian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
DOG ATTACKS WOMAN
Victim Falls, Suffers Laceration of
Right Hand.

Life was just one thing after an
other for Mrs. Katie Allen, 48, of
1888 Harrison-st, last night. Fright
ened when a dog bit her on the leg,
Mrs. Allen fell and suffered a severe
cut on her right hand, while in the
HOO block, Deloss-st.
William Taylor, 1920 Deloss-st,
owner of the dog, was ordered to
conf1ne it for 10 days to determine
if it has rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Cramer to Play

Bomar Cramer, pianist, will play
a recital Thursday night, Jan. "a,
at $50, at Caleb Mills Hall.
Kappa chapter Of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority,
will sponsor the event for the bene-
fit of its scholarship fund.
The program follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
CLAIM NEW AIR RECORD
TWA Pilot Flies ChicagO-New York
Route in 2 Hours, "a Minutes.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Transconti-
mental western Air, Inc, today
claimed a new record for a Chicago
to New York commercial flight for
Pilot H. c. Taylor, who covered the
route last night in hours, 81 min
utes. The previous. record was held
by an American Air Lines plane at
2 hours, SO minutes. Pilot Taylor
few a Douglas Transport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
PICKP0CKET GETS S115
Victim Had Just Drawn Money
From Bank. Police Told.

A pickpocket operating in the
downtown district is Sis Weather
today at the expense of w. D.
Cornwell, R. R. 3, Box $50. Mr..
Cornwell drew the money from the
bank and was in a downtown store
co make a purchase yesterday when
he was iostled by four men. He
discovered the theft later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

1.-THE Poet Seer of Lockerbie
Street" will be the subject of a
talk by Wallace Bruce Amsbury,
Chicago humorist and philosopher,
at the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Big Meeting in the
Keith Theater at 3 Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Amsbury is noted for
his interpretations of James Whit
comb Riley, the subject of his adj
dress. The Indiana Central Col
lege band and the Crispus Attacks
High School a capella choir are
also on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Church, Gath and New Jersey
street.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The program will be as follows:
Duo-"PsssaEe B3rds Farewell. .. Hildsch
IA 'Fleur des Alpes"..--.... Wekerlin
fb lie Pspillon" .......- Fourdrain
lei "Ouelle souffrsnce" -. .Lenormsnd
Miss Chsfee
tsl "Du Dist die Rub" ..-... Schubert
tbl "Jehn DeiEe Vans" ....-... Jensen
fcl "Fur Music" ................ Franz
ID "WidmunE" ........ Schuman
Mr. Hittle
Duo-"A. Book Of Verses" CPersian
TAI % Sleep why dost thou leave
me- --.-.....-.--.-...--. HanoeI
fbi The Room ....-....-... SHliln
(cD Flower Rain" ...-...... Schneider
Miss Chafee
Ia u attempt from love sickness
d. "A A maid sings light" ... MacDoweii
(c) "Elucevan ii stelle". .....-. Pucclni
Mr. Hittle
Duo-Scene for Rossurs and Florin---
do from The Inouisitive Women
Miss Mae Engie will be the accom-
PIANIST.