davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
When You Begin
to Feel Sluggish

Night or day, when you begin to
feel sluggish and need something to
clear up faulty elimination. take old
reliable, purely vegetable Black
Draught. 1t has helped so many!
Mrs. Clarence Young Of Paragould,
Ark, writes: Constipation is my
main trouble. I will feel drowsy.
tired and just want to sit around,
sometimes have a headache. 1 take
a dose or two Of Black-Draught and
when it acts well feel just fine for
days and days I take a dose Of
Black-Draught at night and another
next morning, and this seems to be
all I need for a while 1t regulates
the bowels. clears up my complexion
and I feel like new"
Sold in 25-cent packages.
BLACK DRAUGHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

County Jail without being commit
tel to Indiana State Prison on q
1926 dry law conviction.
Barker had been arrested Oct. IS,
1884, on a contempt of court at
tachment .Ssued from Judge Bakers
court. H. was released 26 days later
on an order bearing the name Of
Frank P Baker and initiated u. A.
BIT he initials of Joel A. Baker.
Criminal Court investigator and
probation officer.
Judge Baker was asked particu-
larry to explain what process of his
court Lee Barker had violated that
caused his arrest, and also, whether
he had authorized Joel A. Baker to
release Barker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
NEW BANKHEAD BILL
REPORTED TO SENATE
Measure Given Backing Of Agricul-
Arr-n Cnr.nr.-aAAnn. Ror-ieiornc Nod

Measure Given Backing Of Agricul-
ture Committee; RevisiOns Made.
BIZ Scripps-Hopard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May 16.-The
revised Bankhead bill. creating a
billion dollar corporation to help
tenant farmers and sharecroppers
acquire their own homes, has been
reported favorably to the Senate by
the Agriculture Committee.
Senator John II. Bankhead d.,
Ala hopes it will be taken up with
in two weeks. 1t was recommitted
two weeks ago after a filibuster by
Northern Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
WHY WAKE UP NIGHTS
This 25c Quick Test Free

II it fails TO flush out waste and ex-
cess acids which cause bladder irregu-
Iarity. Take buchu leaves. juniper oil.
etc. in little green tablets called Blu
kets Works on the bladder similar to
castor oil on the bowels. Poorly acting
bladder can cause irregularity, irrita-
ton or backache. In four DAYS. II not
pleased any druggist will refund your
2Jc Hooks Dependable Drug Stores.
Il INnrf l.nImnnf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
CCC TRAINING GIVEN
RESERVE GROUP HERE
So Officers Take Course to Prepare
Them for Camp Duties.

A two weeks course of intensive
training in Civilian Conservation
Corps work is being held at TT. Ben
jamin Harrison for SO Indiana Re-
serve { Ulcers. The course began yes
terday and at its conclusion the Off
GERS will be assigned to camps in
various parts of the state as part of
the personnel to handle the CCC
expansion program.
The lit reserve officers from In
diana, Kentucky, Ohio and West
Virginia, who have been training at
the fort for the last fortnight, have
been sent to various points in the
Ninth corps area to take up their
CCC duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
PUPILS AT SH0RTRIDGE
TO HONOR PRINCIPAL
Tea to Mark Twentieth Anniversary
of George Buck.

A tea and reception in honor Of
the twentieth anniversary of George
Buck as principal of Shortridge
High School will be given Wednes-
day afternoon in the school art gall
lery by the members of the student
council.
A new portrait of Mr.. Buck, by
Marie Goth, will be exhibited for the
first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
PAGE

ing affairs on the campus. John w.
Anterior. former financial secre-
tary. becomes secretary-treasurer Of
the corporation. He viii have su-
pervision over endowment and
building funds and physical prop
erty.
Dr.. Putnam was elected to the
board Of directors to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of his
predecessor. the late Dr. Walter
Scott Athearn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Stove Blast Damages Shop

A coal oil stove exploded late yes
terday at a pressing shop operated
by Henry Masner at 2124 w. Nor
ris-st, damaging the building, cloth
ing and pressing machine to the
extent of $780, The stove was used
to heat the pressing machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

He Is a graduate Of Indiana Uni
versity and Harvard Law School
and is a member of Beta Theta Pi
Fraternity. Mr.. Kunkel is ons %
the staunch adherents of the state
administration and was one of the
10 importers under the 1888 liquor
law. He recently became one Of the
owners of the Journal-Gazette and
has been receiver for banks in
Montpelier and Fl Wayne. He is
married and has two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
BARBARA CONTINUES
HONEYMOON ON COAST
S and 10 Heiress Tries Her Best to
Keep Out of Public Glare.

BIZ United Prose
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-The
Count and Countess Court Haug-
witz-ReventlOw idled through
honeymoon in San Francisco today.
The countess sought to discard her
identity as the heiress to the Wool
worth fortune as completely as she
discarded her former husband the
polo-playing Prince Alexis Mdivani.
IN a Reno divorce court.
She would like to live in San
Francisco, she explained. IF the
public would quit treating me as
though I we're the Gold Dust twins
OF the DiOnne quintuplets."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
PUTNAM GIVEN GREATER
AUTHORITY AT BUTLER
New Bylaws Are Adopted by Board
of Directors.

Greater control over the Butler
University educational program will
be exercised in the future by DR..
James w. Putnam. president Of the
institution.
New bylaws adopted by the di-
rectors give Charles w. Wilson the
duties of burSar and Of administer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
BY Ahern

-. In the camp of the safari, Immediately
following the Basuto attack, the unknown details
of Stanley ObroSkis fate the source OF fearful
speculation. But it was taken for granted that he
had been captured and slain by the savages. Poor
Stanley" said Rhorda. He won't even get decent
burial"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
CHURCH SCHOOL TO
START ON FEB. Is
Spring Semester to Be Held
at First Evangelical.

The annual spring semester of
the Standard Leadership Training
School will begin Feb. 25 under the
auspices Of the Marion County
Council Of Religious Education.
Night classes will be held FEB. Is
and q. and on March l, 4, 6 and 8
in the First Evangelical Church, E.
New York and East-sts. They will
start at 7:30.
Courses are a Study Of the Pupil,
the Old Testament, Message and
Program of the Christian Religion,
Church School Administration, the
Life of Christ, Training in Worship
and Devotional Life IN Adolsencent
Worship.
Credits earned in this school
apply on a UNCONVENTIONAL diploma
when all units required have been
completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

AS Tarzan gazed with fascination upon the
furious battle, he determined to aid the stranger,
for he wanted to know this man who fought
thousand warriors, and who bore perfect reSem-
blance TO himself He sprang into action, knowing
that if he failed he would share the strangers fate
torture and death 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

TTNHAPPILY. Congress IS not the
- only place where talk is cheap.
The same condition prevails in wo-
mems clubs. From al over the
country. organization members
tourneyed 70 Washington several
weeks ago fOr the Conference on
the Cause and Cure Of War. while
the first DAYS Of February saw them
invading Kansas City on similar
mission. For peace. Ike Mark
Twain's weather. gets a deal Of dis
cussion. but very little action.
We women. a bunch Of trusting
Tables. allowed the Senate 70 turn
thumbs down on the World Court
Probably the same thing VIII hap
pen 70 the child labor amendment
and the birth control bill Already
the former has been refused rati-
dcation in New York state and
Texas. straws which point thc way
o. the wind.
one thing is sure. ladies. CIR
noble intentions are not worth a
tinker's dam. unless We express
them in something more potent
than speeches. The only language
the legislators understand is the
lingo Of the grass-rOots. Lobbyists
against these measures are forever
on the Job az Washington But We,
the mothers Of the country. are not
on the job. and therefore lose, again
and again. the causes for which we
talk so huentiy and work so hard
II every woman in the United
States who believed World Court
allegiance a practical way Of OBJ
tanning more harmony among the
nations had sent a telegram 20 her
Senator. the history made last week
might have been different.
without the shadow OF a doubt,
the time viii come Wien We shall be
forced TO Cooperate in IN interna-
tional court OF arbitration. The very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
A WOman!S Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

fact that nations. like individuals,
are prone TO quarreling will make
the need imperative.
II we were all well behaved,
courteous and Just. we could dis
pense with our judiciary at home.
Because We are not and never will
be. we settle our dissensiOns, ike
civilized beings. through courts OF
law. Some day international dis
sessions will be handled as sensibly.
Until that is done, there will be no
peace on earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Doesn't deserve one," growled Jimmy, an as
sistant cock; che deserted under fire." mo one is
a cowardSSecause he wants to be-" Rhonda replied.
I'VE ought to pity him." Bill West grunted Per
haps we would if we were all stuck on him." Bill
was still under the misrepresentation that Rhonda
loved ObroSki
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
BY BlOSSer
BY Crane
BY Hamlin
BY Martin

Suddenly Pat OGrady thrust his head inside
the cook tent and called to Orman THE Arabs
say they'll stand guard alone from midnight to g."
o. K,' Orman answered appreciatively He would
nave paused indeed had he known that the willy
Arabs had suggested this arrangement to help their
own evil plans!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

IN 1915 the United States produced
amount would that
world the about six times And most
this coal used by this nation.
where the full
hoizou
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Discipline
Never Aids
Shy Person
Longs to Be Part of
Active Group, but
Must Be Led.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

OUISE is a retiring girl, happier
when people are not looking her
way. She does fine work in school,
but rarely volunteers to take part in
anything that goes on. whether lessons
or games. She is shy. In her heart
she longs to shine, longs to be one
OF the attractive and dominant men,
bers of the class, but the instant the
chance offers she withdraws.
The forward children, the leaders
of the different groups. pass her by.
mo use asking her. She never wants
to do anything" When committees
are formed, invitations given, sprees
arranged, Louise is by common con-
sent left out. "She wouldn't 60.
What's the use in asking her"
In the class there is an underprivi-
legged girl. Her home is on the out
skirts of the town among the poorest.
Her mother died and her grand
mother keeps the house for the father
and daughter. Not very intelligent,
unframed and unmannered. this girl
had no companions until Louise
elected to be her friend.
The two are inseparable. The as
sociation is bad for Louise. Rather
than be alone she goes along with
Cora. Cora talks slang, in loud
voice. salutes the passing boys and
young men, cuts classes and goes to
movies or takes motor rides with gen.
erous drivers.
Louise went along one day and the
group was arrested. The driver hap
pened to be wanted" by the police
and they took the girls along with
him. Imagine Louise's feelings and
those of her parents.
1t was not difficult to explain to
the police that she had no association
with the man, or the girl friend Cora
either, but it was very difficult to ex-
plain to the teachers and to the
mothers of the neighborhood. A girl
that is landed into such predica-
ment is not usually considered shy
by the community. Yet this is pre-
cisely why Louise got into this trouble.
Loneliness drove her to select the
easiest friend in the group.
Shy children suffer severely under
their handicap. Their desires and
wishes for free communication be-
tween themselves and the people
about them are Smothered in the
choking fear that takes them by the
throat the instant the opportunity for
communication is offered. They look
dumb. sulky, defiant and all the other
unlovely things shyness breeds. No
other child wears so deceptive a mask
as this shy child.
If you have to deal with a child
who retreats from the group. If you
find that he is selecting the cheapest
among his associates (by cheap mean
spiritually cheap, consider this idea
WELL Maybe the fear of speaking out
loud, maybe the dread of standing out
as a target for criticism, maybe some
physical difficulty such as vision or
hearing or speech defects makes him
dread to attract attention. Deal gently
with him. Study him to discover the
cause of his shyness and fear and do
what you can to cure it.
Discipline never helps a shy child.
Encouragement from helpful teach
ers, consideration from affectionate
parents always helps.
Copyright. 1935J
Evening star., 1935-05-07

during the early hours of the morn
ing, and placed aside to be quickly
reheated, or served cold later. With
q little ingenuity and planning you
can arrange a daily menu that Will
require no real cooking after ii o'clock.
The kitchen thus gets chance to cool
off and benefit from the electric fan,
which, I hope, you realize is true
necessity!
I have compiled leaflet contain
ing Hot Weather Dishes" with this
very arrangement in mind. If you
will write to me, inclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, I should be
glad to forward the leaflet to you.
x y X X
FOR the woman who does her own
i cooking, especially in a small
space, the question of heat is a really
very serious problem. The best an
swer, where possible, is to replace the
stove with individual cooking units,
operating electrically. There are
MANY of these to be found in the shops,
finished, for the most part, in gleam-
Ing. -tarniShable chromium. This
makes them doubly useful, for they
may be used directly on the dining
room table, with no detriment to its
appearance.
A great many of these 'gadgets" are
meant especially for buffet entertain
ing, which is the pleasantest form
of party in the Summer time. There
are round and oblong heaters, holding
three or four glass compartments, in
which food may either be kept hot for
long period, or if the main section
is filled with ice, deliciously chilled
Evening star., 1935-05-07

pecially If the nervous tension has
been exceptionally high during the
day.
Very simple exercises were given
to me by a gymnasium instructor in
high school, and would like to
pass them on to any girl interested
in preserving her figure. They are
not strenuous, but are very effective.
First. Stand with feet apart, as
in a good golf stance; swing the
arms around vigorously 10 times, then
reverse the direction.
Second. Stand perfectly still with
feet together. and, without BREATH
ing. make the diaphragm work vio-
lently.
Third. Stand perfectly still with
feet together, inhale and raise the
arms to shoulder height. Exhale
violently, emptying the lungs COM
pletely. Then, without breathing,
press out your hands as if you were
pressing against the side of a wall.
Bring the arms up slowly and as
high as they will go. Then press
upward with the palms, as If you
we're pushing up the ceiling.
Evening star., 1935-05-07

A s The afternoons lengthen
~ and the days grow warmer we
~ find increasing use for dressy
a frocks of thin fabric, espe-
cially the femininely styled
ones of cotton voile, patiste, en-
broidered net or soft all-over organ
die.
The pictured model features a be-
coming neckline above a cape that
decks the shoulders IN circular folds.
A bow of contrast inserted in butter
fly fashion across the front is the one
note of trimming. The cut of the
cape, clever in its simplicity, dips to
a f1attering low at the center back.
The addition Of sleeves, short and
bouffant, gives a slightly formal ap-
pearance to the silhouette Sleeves do
just that, this season. Formal and
semi formal clothes involve more
material and feature more capes,
sleeves and ruff1es than year ago.
The construction of this dress in
sures long, slenderizing lines because
the princes theme is followed. Darts
in groups achieve well nodded lines
and eliminate the necessity for belt.
All too often belts prove unbecoming
to the heavier type of figure. French
designers either do away with them
entirely or make them narrow and
inconspicuous.
Hemline flares are as definitely a
part of the feminine mode as ruff1es,
bows, puffed sleeves and capes. Here
they are achieved through an extra
full cut to both edges of the front
and back sections.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1651-B Is
designed in sizes SO. 80, 40, AZ, A, As.
48, so and So. Size So requires ~
yards of 39-inch material, Il yard of
So or 80 inch contrast.
Send for the Barbara Bell pattern
book. Make yourself attractive. prac-
Evening star., 1935-05-07
MY Neiiehbor Saws:

To rid driveway and walk of
grass use solution made with
one gallon of water to a pound
of sodium chlorate. Put on with
a spray. This solution also kills
poison ivy.
A roast cooked at high tenn
perature will lose four or five
times as much as one cooked at
a constant heat.
Sheathing paper is used on
side walls in house building TO
keep out wind and dampness.
Cocoa or chocolate stains on
a linen tablecloth may be removed
if a paste made of borax and
water is allowed to remain an
hour on them. After removing
paste, pour boiling water over
stain.
AS soon as your furnace fire
is out and cellar thoroughly
cleaned. whiten the walls with @
cold-water paint or whitewash.
Corroded tops of salt shakers
may be used for some time if
given a coat of one Of various
colored enamels.
Lamb fat makes an excellent
shortening for ginger bread and
cookies.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Kitchen Needs Chance
To Cool Off, as Relief,
When Summer Arrives
Individual Cooking Units Are Advisable
With Electric Current.
Ideal Dishes.

salads and so forth can be produced
at any hour.
If you like to go to an early movie,
or for a late swim, and then bring
gang back for supper-everything
could have been prepared beforehand
the current or the ice applied, and
presto-on your return, supper Is ready
and waiting!
On a porch or terrace, where there
is an electric outlet, one of these heat
ers would make out-of-door meals a
real pleasure.
Then there is most imposing
toaster layout; board, bread knife.
glass dishes for toast and sandwich
spreads, and the toaster itself which
does practically everything but eat the
toast for you!
ELECTRIC percolators are a joy all
- the year around, and one Of the
new ones, of modern design, with ac-
companying chromium tray. sugar
bowl and cream pitcher, would make
a wonderful wedding gift to any pro-
spective bride. Combined with the
toaster affair. breakfast would indeed
be simple and sparkling!
The classic chafing dish comes into
its own, in new and efficient guise.
1t is a far cry from the old copper
utensil, suspended over an odorous al
cohol lamp, to this lovely article done
in cleaning chromium, and heated
electrically. So many delicious dishes
may be prepared in a chafing dish,
that never seem as good when done
on the stove, that, like the perco-
lator, such a bit of household equip
ment would be useful all the year
through. But for actually saving the
housekeeper in time. and adding i'm
measurably to her comfort, they are
particularly worthy of consideration
during the Summer months.
And don't forget, that your refriger-
ator can be made to do lot of your
work for you. Jellies, ices, ice creams,
icebox cakes, are all quickly put to-
gether in the morning, and left to the
icebox to finish for you. Then, when
you are ready to prepare dinner, you
are greeted by a whiff of cool air, in
stead of furnace-like blast when you
open a door! Cool foods and cool
drinks are so satisfying on warm days,
and with good refrigerator you may
have a variety of both.
And last, but by no means least
the little electric tea kettles that sing
as they boil, and provide you with hot
water but no extra heat!
If you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems. write
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star, in
closing stamped, self-addressed en-
velOpe for reply.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
General Observations Keeping Tide of Feminine
Dorothy Dix Says
Stand By Until Husband Receivers From
Infatuation.

And the refrain of these letters Is
invariably: "Oh. why didn't my wife
have little patience with me? Why
didn't she see that I just lost my head
and that I would get over this tempo
rary infatuation? Why didn't she
know that she was the only woman
in the world to me?" 1t Is pretty
hard for a wife to sit quietly at home
and wait for her lamb to come back,
when it strays from the fold. But
he will do it if she just waits.
DOROTHY DIX.
YEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am in
terrible predicament and would
greatly appreciate your advice. rs'
parents, wealthy and prominent peo-
pie, are sending me to the College OF
Dramatic Art, after which they plan
a long stage career for me. I know
how perfectly marvellous that would
be. I realize that it would bring
fame, fortune and a brilliant social
life, but I am madly in love with a
young and handsome missionary. We
had planned to travel together
through the heathen countries,
spreading Christianity and happiness
in our wake. Do you think it better
to begin the glorious career that will
please my parents, or to follow the
path Of hardships with the man
love? PERPLEXED.
Answer would suggest that, be-
fore you do either. you come down out
of your castle of dreams and get your
feet on the hard old earth and try
to see things as they are. instead of
as you and your deluded parents
imagine them to be.
ITO BEGIN with, what makes you
think that going to a college of
dramatic art will insure you bril-
liant and successful career? Thous-
ands of girls take courses in acting
every year, and most of them are
never heard of again. You can count
on your fingers today all Of the great
actresses who have won fame and
fortune and a brilliant social life.
No other profession in the world is so
full of disappointments and is so pre-
cariouS as acting, and any one is
foolish to enter it to whom God has
not given great talent, who has not
such call to the work that nothing
else on earth seems worth doing, and
who is not willing to put in years
upon years of grinding, intensive
work and study upon her art
I certainly think you will have a
far better chance of happiness in
marrying your handsome missionary
than in pursuing the phantom of a
dramatic career, but you are due for
a sad awakening there also if you
think you are going to spread Chris
tianity and happiness in your wake
as you travel through what you call
heather countries" My advice to
you is to read up a little about the
histories and the old cultures of those
places. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Copyright. 1880
Chocolate Ice-Box Cake.

Melt two squares of bitter chocolate
in a double boiler and add half a
cupful of sugar. one-fourth cupful OF
water and four beaten egg yolkS
Cook until thick and smooth. then
cool. Cream togther one cupful OF
confectioner,s sugar and one cupful
Of butter. Add the chocolate mixture
and fold it into the four stimy-
beaten egg whites. Spread over lady
fingers arranged in a mold, add more
ladyfingers and filling until all have
been used. Leave in the refrigerator
for "a houIx