davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-13

BY ANGELO PATRI.

"T'LL> have a piece Of bread, Carl,
please. Thanks. AS was say
ing, this whole modern scheme is
arrant nonsense. Nothing geod can
come Of it."
You're dead wrong. dad. The old
ways are worn out. You tried them
and they failed. Now it's time to
try some other plan. Give the young
generation a chance"
Yes, give you chance to go
smash. It's all nonsense, I: tell you.
I won't stand for it in my house. II
that's all you learn in college you'd
better come out and 60 to work in
the ONCE. I'm not going to pay
tuition bills to have my son come
home and call me fool. They
don't even teach manners, no respect,
no nothing. Just going to pot. the
whole lot of you. Don't talk to me
about economics. Here you are, never
earned q cent in your life, telling me.
who earns every cent you spend, how
to earn and use my money. That's
gratitude for you. That's the modern
way for you. Insult your father and
you're smart"
Every hear anything like that?
Some Of you must have, because
every once in a while troubled boy
comes my way. He wonders what
he ought to do. Father wants him
to 20 through college. Indeed, he
would be thoroughly upset II the boy
did not graduate with honor. But
L. Ill
time and his fathers money. The
things he learns and the thoughts
he thinks are all wrong, according to
father. What ought boy to do un-
der such circumstances?
The only thing a boy can do, as
I see it, is grin and bear 1t. He must
know that the older generation always
looks with alarm on the ways of the
younger one. The younger one must
be patient and the older one try to
be bit more reasonable.
1t is very unreasonable of us to
send children to school and youth to
college and expect them to come
home exactly as they left us. We
sent them out to get an education,
so that they will be fit for the day
in which they must live. That day
Is certainly going to, be different from
our own. 1t is natural for us to
cling to what we know and like, but
1t is necessary for the children to
leave us and our ways behind and
go forward to theit own goals. That
is why we educate them.
Children ought 10 be our connect
Inn li,,lr 20
the life We live is the one we set,
never the one the children are soon
to set. Unless We keep the way open
between the two ideas we find our
selves Isolated. not only from our
children. but from life itself. We
shall die before our time. Life is
an affair of the mind. Youth renews
our thinking if we allow it to do so.
Then why not listen and at least,
try to get their point of view?
They make mistakes. They are in
clined to hail an ancient idea as a
discovery. They are likely to repeat
disastrous experiments. They are
wrong again and again. But they
go forward, nevertheless. They are
right many times They effect re-
forms. They establish new and better
ways of living. In short they do in
their generation what We did in ours.
They grope sheir way forward Why
get in their way? Why not help a
bit and So perhaps, save some of
the waste? Why not graciously lend
some Of our: wisdom to braSh youth, at
least as much as they will accept,
and SO keep within reaching distance
of them?
(Copyright, 1935)
Evening star., 1935-02-13

ter prints make the same dress model
look important enough for afternoon
affairs-bridge, matinee or tea. The
incest of them show a mottling of two
colors-black and white, blue and red,
green and black. gold and brown. The
effect is of blurred palette, and>very
new and smart
inexperienced sewers will have no
difficulty using this pattern, if they
follow the instruction guide 1t is cut
in the fewest pieces consistent with
current fashions.
Barbara Bell Pattern No l59l-B is
designed in sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20; 40
and AZ Corresponding bust measures
80, 80, "a, 36, SO, 40 and AZ.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Target"

A TARGET has always been q mark
TO shoot at or aim for, but the
object constituting the mark was orig
inally quite different from what we
today generally conceive to be the
sense Of the word
After a long journey, and past
many, many way stations, does the
English word target" come to us.
And during the course of its travels
its meaning has become shaded, has
adapted itself to varying times. peo-
piles, and places, finally to become up
to date.
Il is easier to identify the root
sense than the root source of the
word target" We find 1t contem-
poraneouSly in almost all the Teu-
tonic, as we'll as Romance and Slav
tongues but always with the same
connotation.
Perhaps as good an illustration as
any is the Icelandic "targa," mean
ing a shield, used as q defensive
weapon in war-from which the pres
cnt significance is readily traced.
Evening star., 1935-02-13

returns q few hours later, when the
heart-shaped antlers are ready to
powder her furry coat with pollen,
and this time she makes the grade.
You must not miss what goes on,
Though madam bumblebee is buXom.
she cannot pull the stiff, though
springy, lower lip open. So she be-
gins to push and wedge herself in.
and with q final burst Of speed. she
brushes past the Stamens and diSap-
pears. This is what her partner
planned she should do.
Now watch the flower. You are
startled with the strange actions Of
the tutrle-head She appears to be
chewing up her partner with ghoulish
slee The eyeless turtle-head takes
on a sinister expression aS her lips
move up and down! Then her guest
appears at the doorway, all busted
with pollen, and away she flies. So
that was itl AS the bee dined she
moved the flowers lips.
The bee now flies TO an older flower
and rubs her furry coat on its stigma.
After the antlers have shed their
pollen the stigma natures and stands
in their place. At this stage the
flower is open and her hectares are
full. You wonder why other insects
do not race TO sip the drink. Her
woolly throat is too much for them
Besides, she has a fifth stamen that
she uses as q bar before her fount,
and only the long -tongued guest can
reach the drink.
Peep under the leaves for the Grim
son eggs of the Baltimore butterfly
100 TO 400 in q group. Three weeks
later tiny checker spot caterpillars
will weave 0 veil under which to hide
while they consume the tender leaf
tissue. Watch for the story Of this
intriguing tent maker.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-02-13
The Debunker
BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY. ph. d.

AT ONE of our leading universities
"A an experiment was recently con-
Quoted to determine what caused
colds. Students volunteered to be sub
jected to rains and storms and other
hazards. In the end it was found
that getting wet had no direct rela-
ton to catching cold; that those who
were most susceptible took colds
whether they got wet or not, while
those who seldom had colds did not
get them. even though they got wet
many times
Colds are caused by germs, not by
the weather, and are usually caught
from other people who have colds.
The weather may make us more sus-
ceptible, in some cases. but 1t does
not cause the cold.
p (Copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-02-13

Go to your drug store today and
accept this beautiful Platinum
Banded glass tree-one of the most
liberal gifts ever offered.
We give it to you solely to get
you to try Phillips Dental Mag
nesia. the toothpaste chosen by
Hollywood makeup experts, now
:. absolutely free with the tube of
Phillips Dental Magnesia you buy.
Get it from your druggist now. His
stocks are severely limited. (Strict
limit Of two glasses to a customcr.)
IMPORTANT Invenfion for You
Use Phillips Dental MaGnesid, the
discovery Of the worlds leading
Evening star., 1935-02-13

N 70 SPRING wardrobe IS quite
n complete without its share of
N semi-dressy occasional frocks
4 Y for in-betWeen use.
The immortal butterfly bow
is the dominating note in the printed
crepe dress shown in the sketch. 1t
illustrates the simple and direct way
we achieve chic in our new print
frocks The papillone neckline is to
the silk dress what the rever is to the
Spring iacket-frock. Both are apt to
be gigantically proportioned to give a
broadened bodice-line above a slim
skirt of youthful character.
Variations in silhouette are notice
able in the new clothes. Widened hem
lines hint at the return of the bell
skirt. Deep armhOleS sustain interest
in dolman sleeves. Back and front
seamingS are outstanding. These new
details appear advantageously in this
smart design.
For your simple print dresses there
are many fascinating silk crepes and
synthetic weaves to choose from. Even
ly spaced large designs come in taffeta,
crepon, fat crepe and satin. Polka
dots stripes. checks and plaidS are
noteworthy for informal wear. Spat-
Evening star., 1935-02-13

THIS was a very ancient and a very
common English surname, used
by numerous parishes besides an in
finite number Of smaller districts so
named. 1t came to be a well-known
termination OF surnames, such as
Calthorpe. Westthorp, Althorpe, Win
throp and many others. The name
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Treatment Of undeweight
BY LOIS LEEDS.

best solution for your problem. Have
the work done at a first-class beauty
salon. The rinses and shampoo tints
one can use at home and would not,
l believe be satisfactory in your case,
since your hair is becoming pre-
dominantly gray.
~ MY leaflets on Daily Care of
the Skin" and Care of Oily Com
plexions" tell how TO refine coarse
pores and eliminate blackheads.
shall be glad to mail you copies of
these free leaflets if YOU will write me
again, asking for them and inclosing
a stamped (3-cent), Self-addreSSed
envelope. There are good aStringents
on the market Before using them it
is important to cleanse the skin we'll
with soap and water and press out
the blackheads Skin like yours needs
stimulation and this can be given by
using alternate fairly hot ana cold
rinseS after the cleansing treatment
every night. 1 think the wax you
have in mind is a sort of skin peel.
Skin peeling is helpful in some casts
Of coarse skin. but the viSeSt course
is to have such work done by per-
sons thoroughly experienced in it. I
believe you can restore your skin with
less drastic treatments if you are Will
ing TO spend time on Beauty treat
ments regularly. LOIS LEEDS.
Facial Scar.
Dear Miss Leeds-Four months sgo
I was in an automobile accident In
which 1 was cut on my face. I now
have a conspicuous red scar extend
ing from my ear almost TO my eye.
Will massage or violet ray help it
fade? CONSTANT READER.
AnSwer-Whethe or not you can
get rid of the scar entirely depends
on its nature and depth. Your doctor
could advise you on this point. Violet
rays are used to treat scars and might
be helpful in your case.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyrlght 1897
$4,000 Rear Silk Worms.
More than 5000 persons in France
Evening star., 1935-02-13
FREE-At Any Drug Counter
with the purchase of one Csc tube Of
PHILLIPS Dental Masnesia

Milk of Magnesia manufacturers
1t is recognized as perhaps the
fastest tooih-whitencr known. II
contains more milk of magnesia
than any other toothpaste-com-
bats Notwithstanding acids eGec-
tiuely :. The charm and allure OF
sparkling teeth is as important to
you-as to a movie star.
Act Today
We really pay you to try this
quick, new tooth-whitening methodI
Get this Chip-Proof Genuine Plat
inum-Banded Glass-at any drug
counter-at the earliest possible
moment. Act today.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Bad Adverse Distribution.

FTER opening with one no
n trump and hearing a two
n heart response from his part
ner, West bid three hearts and
East bid four And that is
the tale of how East reached four
heart contract-a contract that should
ordinarily be a wrap-up. But what
did East find? Queens, tens OF clubs
banked neatly in one hand; king,
jack, ten of hearts in the other.
Naturally East don't suspect any
thing like that. There was no kind
kibitzer lowering owe: his shoulder to
murmur. Itch! Tch!" and shake his
head sadly. Perhaps that is the rea-
son so many Easts went down. Nat
urally the hand can be made-other-
wise what is the purpose Of printing
it? No. in our series Of Hands
the Experts Have Failed to Make"
Evening star., 1935-02-13
To Polish Glassware.

When washing ornamental glass
ware and occasionally when washing
the water glasses, 8 very fine polish
may be secured by sdding few drops
of biueing to the soapsuds and then
rinsing the glass In warm water, to
each gallon of which one tablespoon
full of vinegar has been added.
Evening star., 1935-02-13

Il NEVER STOLE A CHICKEN IN
MY LIFE"
he provides there would not be half as
many Crows in the land. Reddy
nodded.
That is true" said he. Nor would
there be half as many Foxes. That Is
because Of all the people in the Green
Forest and on the Green Meadows
there are no smarter families than
yours and mine. These two-legged
creatures (he meant mem think
themselves smart am willing to
admit that they are smart up to a
certain point. Then they are stupid,
too stupid for words
i agree that they think they are
smart and that sometimes they are,
and agree that they are stupid, but I
would like to know in just what way
you find them So" said Blacky.
ITO begin with" replied Reddy. "a
lot of them don't know what they are
doing. At least that is the way it
looks to me. They sdon't use their
eyes. They let q lot of hens run
around where any one could catch the
Evening star., 1935-02-13
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit,
Wheat Cereal with Cream,
Scrambled Eggs,
Coffee Cake,
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Rabbit on Toast.
Coffee Jelly.
Fruit Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Carrot Soup,
Salmon Loaf,
Egg Sauce,
Cream Peas,
French Fried Potatoes,
Waldorf Salad,
Apple Pie,
Cheese.
Coffee.
COFFEE CAKE.
One-half cup sugar, one table,
spoon lard, two cups -four, one
egg, pinch Of salt, two teaspoons
baking powder. Mix the above
ingredients with milk enough to
make a soft batter. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar and CHINA
mon. Bake in hot oven 20
minutes.
TOMATO RABBIT ON TOAST.
Melt two tablespoons butter,
blend in two tablespoons flour,
add gradually one half cup thin
cream, then add one cup stewed
and strained tomatoes in which
one-half Saltspoon soda has been
dissolved. Stir until perfectly
smooth and add one-half tea
spoon mustard, one-half teaspoon
salt, two cups finely-cut soft
American cheese, dash cayenne
and two eggs lightly beaten.
Serve on toasted crackers as soon
as cheese melts.
CREAM OF CARROT SOUP.
Scrape and crate four medium
sized carrots, add one pint boil
ing water, q slice Of onion, two
cloves and a bit Of bay Leaf:
cover and let simmer ole hour.
Melt two tablespoons butter,
blend in two tablespoons -four,
then add by degrees one quart
hot milk and stir smooth. Stir
the thickened milk into the car.
rots. season with pepper and salt,
cook until boiling point Is
reached. Strain and repeat be.
fore serving.
Copyright. 1888,
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

LACKY THE CROW and
Reddy Fox were discussing
the hard time Of Winter, and
each was inclined TO think
that he had a little the harder
Evening star., 1935-02-13

$4,000 Rear Silk Worms.
More than 5000 persons in France
are rearing silk worms.
Evening star., 1935-02-13

wanted to know why the other, if he
really had such a hard time, persisted
in staying instead of going somewhere
else where there would at least be less
danger from man. 1t was Reddy who
openly admitted that his real reason
for staying was that food was easier
to obtain in the neighborhood of man
than anywhere else, and TO this Blacky
agreed
Blacky had just said that il It were
not for man and the easy food supply
Evening star., 1935-02-13

vHEN marries much herself all
acquaintances watchfu waiting
wv for him tire Of Fool" they doesn't she know
that youth calls to youth, and that little time he will
be death with q wife who old to be his
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10


ects in the last two days-would
make no definite pronouncement of
policy.
Relief funds for August have been
allotted and no more city money
appeared available.
Federal home relief has been
ordered suspended by President
Roosevelt. His edict directly af-
fected ab3ut 1000 skilled workers
now out. Some 10000 additional
union workers are expected to strike
Monday with an undetermined
number of the $4,000 non-union
WPA employees.
While Gen. Hugh S. johnson,
New York WPA director, was re-
ported discussing the revolt against
the s9350 a month security wage"
in Washington, city officials con-
sidered whether the depleted civic
treasury could stand the drain of
helping support thousands of new
relief cases.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10

Ol July.
The board, upon advice of coun-
sci, will revoke the licenses OF the
distributors, making it illegal for
any producer to furnish them milk
and providing a fine of $1,000 day
upon conviction.
The board also will ask a state
court to compel the distributors to
make complete report of their de-
liveries to Administrator Feeney, as
required by law
The holdout companies are East
End Diaries, Hornaday Milk Co.,
Model Creamery, Mutual Milk Co.,
Northwestern Milk Co., Schaefer
Dairy Co., TanSy Milk Co., Green
wood Dairy Farms and M. G. Bosnia.
j. G. Humrickhouse, board secre-
tary, said today that it was only
because the boards counsel was not
present at the meeting this morn
ing that the board did not take final
action on the revocation of licenses.
Il consider this crisis" he said,
"of the utmost Importance to the
life of the marketing agreement
which we all believe will bring
about harmony in the milk indus
try and eliminate some of the bad
features that have plagued it for
years.
I'VE are prepared to fight for the
very life of the law, and we will
use all of our legal resources.
Meanwhile the board ordered Ad-
ministrator Feeney to establish an
arbitrary blend price to be paid pro-
ducers for milk delivered during the
period, so that other distributors,
who complied with the law, can
make a partial payment to pro-
ducers.
Mr.. Feeney said he thought he
would establish a temporary blend
price of about S135. Checks from
distributors to producers are due
Thursday.
Records which the nine holdout
distributors have failed to furnish
Mr., Feeney show how much milk
they accepted from farmers and to
what grade use it was put. Until
records of all distributors are COM
piled a true price can not be
reached. and a true value can not
be set on the milk.
The holdout companies handle
about one-seventh of the total VOL
ume of milk.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
It's Your Show-and It Starts at Tomorr(
TOMORROW is the day

TOMORROW is the day
the day when all
roads will lead to Munic-
ipal Airport, where thou
sands of air-minded per-
sons will gather to enjoy
an afternoon of thrills pro-
vided by some of the ma
tons greatest fiiers. It's
the day of The Indianap-
oils Times gigantic air
show, being staged free of
charge to the public.
Maj. Al Williams, Lieut. Col. w.
D. Upton and j. E. Mason. head
liners of the program, will ar
rive in Indianapolis this after
noon. Maj. Williams is flying to
the city from Pittsburgh in his
speedy racing creation. The Gulf
hawk" while Col. Upton and Mr..
Mason are coming from Baltimore
in an Army plane.
The show will start at 2 o'clock,
with the rebroadcast of CONVEX
Sation between the Vultee plane
of the American Airlines and its
ground station at the port. Fol-
lowing in rapid order will come
the other events of the program,
which include stunt flying, glider
exhibitions, parachute leaps, clown
flying, model plane exhibitions
and a spot landing contest.
n -
TIMES officials are prepared to
Il entertain more than 10000
persons if weather conditions are
favorable. But favorable or not,
rain or shine, the gigantic show
will go on.
There is plenty of parking space
at the field. and persons may en-
JOY the show while seated in their
cars.
Specia busses will carry persons
not driving their own cars, the
buses leaving SO Kentucky-av
every 10 minutes.
Members of The Times Junior
Aviator organization will be trans
ported to and from the field in
special busses, free of charge.
These buses leave The Times
building at l o'clock.
4
A MOTHER act that should
N prove interesting was added
to the show today, when word was
received from Anderson that a
two-place ship manufactured by
Welch Airlines would would be on
hand for the show.
The ship will be put through a
series of maneuvers, including a
two-barrel roll, and then come
down with dead motor.
This stunt has proved interest
ing at various air shows and
should be we'll received by tomor-
rows audience. The ship will also
enter the spot landing contest.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
HEAT RELIEF DUE AS
CLOUDS SHIELD SUN
Fair Weather Is Forecast
for Tomorrow.

Unsettled, cIoud-laden skies will
afford momentary relief from the
monotonous heat wave this after
noon and tonight, but the weather
will be fair tomorrow, j. H. Arming-
ton, Federal meteorologist, said to-
day.
Although rain fell throughout In
diana last night, no precipitation is
expected in the vicinity of Indian
apolis where farmers have COM
panied that the steady heat is
burning the large corn crop.
Miss Florence Steinhauer, 1440
Concord-st. and Simon Smith, 68,
Negro, 1858 Cornell-av, were over
come by the heat yesterday and
were at City Hospital. The Negro
broke several teeth and received
face cuts when he fell to the side
walk.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10

RAiNAANAs Il ltul 0NbdlG
For 10 years this pilot has
risked his life so that the aver
age man might fly with more
safety Until 1925 he performed
this duty for the Navy Depart
ment without a parachute and
under conditions where crashes
were the rule rather than the ex-
ceptiOn.
Tomorrow this daredevil will
headline the Indianapolis Times
Free Air Show which will begin at
? at the Municipal airport.
A brief review of Mai Williams
eventful life reads like a story
book After being graduated
from Fordham University, Mai.
Williams pitched for two years
with the New York Giants under
the late John j. McGraw.
TIE cut his career short in the
l. Il national pastime when he
enlisted as an aviator in the Navy
shortly after this country entered
the World War.
Equipment was scarce in those
days, but this intrepid young
sailor became an expert flyer of
the box kites" that the Navy
furnished him.
He advanced so rapidly as
pilot that after the war he spe-
cialized in testing high-speed
airplsnes for the Navy Depart
ment and developing aerial aero
battles for milita-y purposes.
His uays then we're spent in
looping planes and his nights we're
spent in planning out new stunts.
After a little practice he could do
an Immelman as easily as mos
people could start an automobile.
His work did not go unrewarded.
and in 1929 Congress. on recon-
mendation of the Navy, awarded
him the Distinguished Flying
Cross for the many times he had
undergone risk of his life. above
and beyond the call of duty. for
the benefit of both personnel an6
material of the service
THAT same year he was one of
II men named by the Amer
ican Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers for his services to aero
nautics. The books show that he
held the American speed record
for airplanes for eight consecutive
years.
After reSigning from the Navy
in 1890. Mai. Williams originated
the plan of developing the ex-
panses of land around Mitchell
Field, Long Island, into the pres
ent aerodrome known as RooSe-
welt Field He acted as a promoter
and real estate agent for the con-
solidation of the property interests
involved.
Lately he has added writing and
radio work to his flying. and in
recent months he has conducted
an aviation column for the
Scripps- Howard Newspaper ALI
ance.