davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Kitchen Treasures
BY BESSIE E. EARLE.

Betty. Betty, quite contrary.
How does your garden grow,
With spicy mint and sweet rosemary,
All growing in a straight row?"
"Why, Dinah, l didn't know you
were a poet!" exclaimed Betty.
only in the Springtime," laughed
Dinah.
"My garden grows well, thank you.
For soups and sauces it will grow;
Chives, and thyme, and parsley, too.
All growing in straight row.
Pine" applauded Dinah, clapping
den you are making"
This is my first garden" answered
Betty as she looked at it with pride.
There are many ways for us to use
those little green leaves. Ill give you
a ecipe today for savory omelet."
'Goody! I'll finish wedding this row
ami then we'll go in"
Help! Help" shouted Dinah sud-
denly.
Gracious, what is the matter?"
Betty asked as she picked Dinah up.
"Oh! Oh! A great big worm almost
bit my foot off"
There, don't be afraid" soothed
Betty THAT is only a harmless
angleworm. He is our friend. He
helps the garden grow"
No, no. Not my friend" shud-
dered Dinah. Il want to go back to
the kitchen"
Savory Omelet.
Four eggs, tablespoons hot water,
y teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoon pepper,
/ tablespoon butter. sprig parsley. 3
blat!es chives, leaves thyme.
Beat eggs until mixed. add hot
water, salt. pepper. Add chives. pars-
ley and thyme which have been chop
ped finely. Heat frying pan, add but
ter: let melted butter cover sides and
bottom of pan. Pour egg mixture into
pan. Turn down fire and let cook
slowly. When well puffed and slightly
brown underneath, place pan in mod
crate oven to finish cooking top OF
omelet. Fold omelet very carefully.
leaving in pan a minute. Remove
gently from pan to hot platter.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
POSERS

l. Which is the shortest day in the
year?
Q. On what two days are the hours
Of darkness and the hours of day.
light equal?
3. Who makes the silly Sym
phony" animated cartoons?
4. Who wrote David Copperfield"?
S. In what book is Jim Hawkins
the leading character?
6. Is the femur bone of the arm
or the leg?
7. How many bones run from the
knee to the ankle?
8. What Is the nickname Of the
Detroit base ball team?
ANSWERS.
1. December 81. 2. March 81 and
September %. 8. Walt Disney. 4.
Charles Dickens. s. Treasure
Island" 6. The leg. Z. Two, the
tibia and the hbuls. 8. The Tigers.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Caring for Pets
BY HORACE MITCHELL.

Ne1D Pets.
NELsE B1GELow was peeved the
other day. "Aw." he grumbled,
my folks won't let me have any pets
at all. Now I've found a nice beagle
hound. She's pippin. Yes, sir!
-Four years old and runs rabbits swell.
But the folks won't let me have her!
Gee!"
mo pets at all, Nelse?"
"Well-l," he drawled, mot many, to
speak of. There's the bantams, n the
rabbits, n the cat. n two dogs"
How many bantams?"
Twelve and a rooster. They don't
lay very we'll"
How many rabbits?"
six old ones and three little ones.
Most of the young ones die"
"How's the dog?"
I'VE have two dogs. Well. Jacks
okay, but he has f1eas, n Patsy acts
sort of dopey all the time"
We'll, I'd say you had plenty OF
pets!"
That's what the folks say. But
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Drought Blamed for
Shortage.

THE Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
- ministrat'on, defending the cur
tailment program, declares that only
crops which were reduced were those
which ordinarily produced SURPRISES
for export and which now find no for
eign markets.
The drought was blamed Tor sucn
shortages as occurred. For instance,
four-fifths of the reduction in wheat
rive. barley and oats was blamed on
the drought rather than on the cur
tailment program. Likewise with hog
limitation, the drought came in for
part of the blame. A million and
half tons were eliminated by the cur
tailment program, but the officials
claim that the drought came along
and brought elimination of at least
million eight hundred thousand tons.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Scout, though? Always fully pre-
pared for any emergency! It will take
us a week to get that tire OF, in the
dark"
IT know" said Hicky soberly.
"And I'm not sure I've got a jack in
the tool box, either"
THAT was too much for Ronnie.
He hooted with laughter.
"The best thing we can do" he
said finally, sis to get to telephone
and call the Mills cottage-if they
have a telephone. Herb can come
and get us, and we can come back IN
the morning and fix the tire"
Hicky agreed. You scout around
and see If you can locate phone.
III stay here and see that nobody
walks of with our baggage"
Ronnie started down the road. For
a while Gussie's headlights showed
him the way. but soon he rounded a
bend, and the road was completely
dark. He hurried along, expecting to
see the lights of cottage at any
moment.
Suddenly he noticed a dark figure
in the road. 1t had come from the
lake side, and now hurried across
toward the thick bushes on the other
side.
"Heyl" Ronnie yelled. "Hey, there!"
He thought the man, whoever he was,
might tell him where he could find a
telephone.
But, at the sound of his voice, the
figure broke into a run and fairly
leaped into the bushes. Ronnie hur-
ried up. but could see no signs of
him. He paused in surprise.
81 wonder what got into him?" he
murmured to himself. He evidently
didn't want to be SEEN"
Ronnie turned and looked toward
the lake, the direction from which the
figure had appeared. He could dimly
see a cottage there, but it was with
out lights. He growled his disappoint-
ment.
THEN suddenly he Stiffened. There
l. was a light of some kind down
there-a low, Pickering light, as from
a fire. Ronnie hurried across the
road. Perhaps the cottagers were
sitting around a fire on the beach.
The path from the road was wide
and easy to follow, as automobiles
evidently drove in here. Ronnie
hastened along it. Then he uttered
an exclamation, and burst into a
run. He was close to the cottage
now and he saw that little tongues
Of fame were licking up one side
of it from the ground.
"Fire!" yelled Ronnie. with all his
might. Again he shouted the word
The flames were burning fiercely al
one corner, and slowly creeping along
the boards close TO the ground. He
looked frantically around for bucket
or something with which he coulc
carry water from the lake. He saw
nothing. Then he noticed that &
few feet from the side Of the cottage
the sand of the beach began. Still
shouting his alarm, he began to throw
the sand on the flames as fast a!
possible.
from somewhere OUT III IIlS 4dAs
he heard excited shouts and the putt
putt of a motor. The searchlight o.
a boat swept along the shore, fastened
itself on the cottage.
! Ronnie uttered a cry. In the ligh
from the boat he saw a blanket hang
| ing over line at the other side Of th
cottage. He leaped toward it, dragged
it off the line, raced back to the cot
tage and began to beat the mounting
flames desperately.
(To be continued next Sunday)
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Saturn.

FOR real astronomical thrill one
need only look through telescope
at our heavenly relative, Saturn.
The other members of the suns
family are interesting when viewed
through a telescope, and the earth's
moon can be seen plainly enough to be
very satisfactory, But Saturn-Sa-
turn is something at once weird and
magnificent. A golden ball girdled at
its equator by a fiery ring, there Is
something strange and yet real about
this one of our universal neighbors.
Looking at Saturn for the first time,
one feels for dizzy second that one
senses the vastness of spaces and stars
and eternal time.
The radiant girdle Saturn wears is
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Bands on Diving Board

MANY skinned shins and ankle
bones and many bruised knee
caps have been caused by slipping on
a wet diving board Here is an easy
way for you to make your diving
board "non-skid":: or you can sug-
gest this method to the lifeguard at
your favorite park or swimming pool,
He will appreciate the information.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Riddles

THE boys have been doing pretty
l. well in the great riddle rivalry,
but the girls still have quite an edge
on them. You'll notice that the girls
are in the lead this weea.
/. What Is it that binds two peo-
pie together. yet touches only one OF
them?-Rose Efstathion.
2. Why is the letter G like the
sun?-Helen B. Crowther.
3. If I were in the sun and you
were out of it, what would the sun
acknowledgement Wright.
4. How can a man make his money
70 q long way?-Mary Ann Kennedy.
ANSWERS.
1. A wedding ring. 2. Because it is
the center of light. 3. Sin. 4. BY
contributing to foreign missions.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

The definitions:
HORIZONTAL.
I. Evil giant.
4. Barred inclosure.
7. Electrical engineer (abbr).
g. Mother
10. The night before.
IL. Made angry.
l3 Raw metal.
IA. International union (abbrD.
16 Within.
II. Employ.
19. Playing card.
90. Business executive.
VERTICAL.
2 Red flower.
g. Concerning.
S. Part of Ito be"
6. One who grows flowers.
g. Each.
10 The self.
IL. Before.
Is. United States of America (abbr).
Is Solidif1ed water.
18. Half an EN-.
19. Symbol for silver.
Here are four flowers, the letters Of
which have got pretty badly tangled
up. Can you straighten them out?
l. RUN AT SMUT.
2. ROPE RIMS.
3. LOVE IT.
4. LAD DON IT.
3
Lazy June days will soon be here,
which gives the puzzle editor an idea
for some word chains. Change only
one letter at a time, always forming
q genuine word
Change JUNE to WARM in six
moves.
Change LAZY to DOZE in four
moves.
More flowers for you! They aren't
60 difficult.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

A wandering musician was stranded
In q village one Sunday morning, and
as he was playing his cornet in the
street he was approached by the
clergyman of the parish, who said,
do you know the fourth command
ment, my good mani"
mo-" the musician replied, "but If
you will just whistle it over, I'll do
my best"
Evening star., 1935-05-26

s.
Curtail a stage play and get an
eighth of an ounce; behead this and
get a male sheep.
Behead a slow creature and get
something a carpenter uses: behead
again and get to feel bad.
ANSWERS.
!. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Mind Reader

After an immense amount OF trou-
bic the vicar of country parish
succeeded in reconciling two old wom-
en- who had been quarreling for years.
He even induced them to meet under
the vicarage roof.
In his drawing room they shook
hands. After an embarrassed silence
one of them said:
well, Mrs. Tyler, I wish you all
you wishes me-"
"An' who's saying nasty things
now?" snapped Mrs. Tyler.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

2. Nastrtium, primrose, violet and
dandelion.
3. June-tune- tone ne-tore-wore-w worm
WARM. LAZY-haZy- haze -daze-
DOZE.
T. Buttercup, primrose, geranium
and hollyhock.
5. Drama. Shall.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Fortune teller: NY friend. beware
of a tall. dark woman who will be
constantly in your path.
Client: Shes the one you'd better
warn, sir. drive a steam engine.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Take an old inner tube, cut it into
sections about inches wide, and
slip these wide rubber bands over
the end of the diving board, spacing
them about l inch apart. Use from
Is to 20 of these bands. This num-
Der provides 6 or 8 feet of non
skid surface on the diving board.
The ridges caused by the edges Of
the rubber bands will not be deep
enough to make uncomfortable walk
ing for tender feet, but will be suf-
ficient to prevent your wet feet from
accidentally slipping.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Puzzles

-
FLOWERS are growing everywhere
at this time of year, but we still
have ours in pot. That's so it can
form puzzle for you
THE FLOWER POT.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Scout, thought Always fully pre-
pared for any emergency! It will take
us a week to get that tire of, in the
dark"
"I know" said Hicky soberly.
"And I'm not sure I've got jack in
the tool box, either"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
SS61,395 FOR
RELIEF GIVEN
TERRE HAUTE
Road Construction Work
Tops List of Vigo County
Projects.


TEPRE HAUTE. July 18-Uncle
Sam Will play Santa Claus" 70 Vigo
County through the Federal Works
Progress Administration 10 the tune
OF ssls.395 in various projects. &C
cord.ng 10 word received BY officials
VINO were instructed 10 adjust re-
lief plans
The list Of projects in the cSInty
include $3.50. 800 for secondary road
construction work.
Absent from the list Of projects
which have been given federal sane
ton is the s149.25O request for re-
construction Of the Wabash River
levee At West Terre Haute. This
was one Of the 100 projects orally
approved by President Roosevelt
more than a week ago.
Other projects include:
Terre Haute street rebuilding,
s130.3l4. Terre Haute parks, SPA
OF. West Terre Haute High School
building. $500. Terre Haute City
Library. book repairs. 5000; Indi-
ana State Teachers College. build
ing Improvements, S2264; and Vigo
County Courthouse repairs, 5000.
Paul Middleton. county director.
will be IN charge Of administering
OF the funds.
Complaints have been made that
no provision has been made to re-
build the City Hall or 10 make sewer
Improvements No estimate is yet
available Of the number of unem-
ployed who VIII get Jobs, but it is
expected that several thousand men
Will be put TO work next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Lying TO Pittsburgh from New
Il York on one of the big Doug
Eases the other day I was agreeably
surprised TO find that the ship was
being flown by H. c. Taylor-the
famous Skippy Taylor, with Howard
Warwick as co-pilot.
II was a strange coincidence that
these two pilots should happen along
on this particular trip for only
a couple Of week ago these same two
men flew Douglas into Pittsburgh
while our Junior Aviator air meet
was in progress.
Chatting with Warwick when he
came back to collect our tickets, I
told him that he and Skippy had
real good RADIO voices-or that at
least $4,000 people thought so.
What in the world are you talk
ing about?" he asked.
oh, 1 mean that radio address
YOU both put on a couple of Sun
days ago for the people of Pitts
burgh' I answered.
Well. by this time he was men
tally flying blind and wondering
what 1 was trying to talk about. So
1 told him that the airport radio
at Pittsburgh had picked up the
radio telephone reports from he and
Skippy and had rebroadcasted those
reports over a public address sys-
tenn. Everybody at the air show
listened to these radio communica-
tons with the keeneSt of interest
and the reports came through
as clear as an ordinary telephone
conversation.
Gosh" said Warwick, eff Skippy
knew he was talking to $4,000 peo-
pie he would have turned around
and flown back to the West Coast
Can you tie that? Flying these
big transports day and night in all
kinds of weather at 200 miles an
hour and hesitating to talk to
mere cfowdl Well, they are the
finest people in the world--theSe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of reinforced concrete was S44,-
1880. The project is to be COM
pleted by oct. and will be
financed with Federal funds.
L. J. Street, Indianapolis, was
awarded the contract for construc-
ton of a new subdistrict highway
commission garage at Centerville.
The bid was S29 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
CITY FIRM AWARDED
PAVING CONTRACT
S44,913 Bid Accepted by
State Board.

Contract for the paving and
widening of E. 38th-st between
Sutherland-av and Rural-st has
been awarded by the State Highway
Commission to the Columbia Con-
struction Co. of Indianapolis.
The winning bid for the .667 mile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Chief OF Air Service.
scripus-Hovard Junior Aviator

airline pilots-smart, capable and
keen. And the way they look at
me a humorous twinkle in their
eyes, looking" their doubts .
Turning literary, hey? And I al
most feel like telling them that I
can still fly a bit
What is lam
mated propeller?
This is a propeller carved from
alternate layers of hard and soft
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Zanuck Replaces Sheehan

NJ NUN fIfhN
HOLLYWOOD. July 18-The ele-
vatiOn OF Daryl Zanuck to the post
OF vice president in charge of pro-
auction for Twentieth Century Fox
studio today followed the resigna-
ton of Winfield Sheehan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
HE HOPES HE CHOKES
Meanest Thief Steals False Teeth
From SaIesman's Car.

NJ l.. McManus, salesman for the
Paper Package Co, reported to po-
lice today that thief stole a lower
false teeth plate from his car yes
terday. The value was $40. He
lives at 1881 Bosart-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Housing Official to Speak

Summer school students at Butler
University will hear an address
Saturday at 10 by John A. Hall,
Washington. D. c.. of the Federal
Housing Administration.
, 1935-03-17

NHArIf CAPTAIN OF TIE LtAWT<r4ErI, WHO ACCOMPANY
EO FLASH INTO THIS STRANGE CAVE WORLD, HEARS
the SH7EI-LR<E NnHIR JS OE FLASHS SIGNAL SJFI"-
HG ORDERS TIE ROCKET Sa9 NAkFEOT----.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
Roosevelt Puts
Final Touches On
Atlanta Speech
Will Celebrate Thanksgiv.
ing Before Departure
From Warm Springs

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov.
.28.-(UP) - President Roosevelt
last night secluded himself in the
little white house atop Pine noun
tain to put finishing touches to
the major speech he will deliver
at a gigantic Democratic rally in
Atlantic Friday.
While attaches were silent re-
garding the subject of the address
it was felt by Observers that Mr..
Roosevelt would hit back hard at
critics Of New Deal policies and
point to social, economic and ag-
ricultural gains below the Mason
Dixon line since the administra-
ton took over in March, 1888.
The president will motor to At
lanta for the celebration, expect
ed to draw several hundred thous-
and from Georgia and surround
ing states. He will call briefly at
nearby Fort Mcpherson and then
drive to Grant Field, stadium of
Georgia Institute of Technology,
where his talk will be given.
Before he heads for Atlanta,
however, Mr.. Roosevelt takes part
in the Thanksgiving observance
of the Warm Springs foundation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
Jealous Husband
lnvades Hospital
To Stay Patient

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 2S.
(UP)-A Jealous husband invad-
ed a hospital room yesterday to
Stay a bed-ridden patient whom
he accused of breaking up his
home.
The killer was Lewis Sapp, AZ,
a six-foot, seven-inch giant iron
worker; his victim, Harold Bourg,
81, a railroad electrician. :, -"
Sober and unk1empt, Sapp strobe
into the Illinois Central hospital,
asked for directions to Bourg's
ward, walked up to the bed and
snarled:
GIVE got you now, you broke
up my home"
He fired an automatic pistol
five times while three patients
looked up from nearby beds in
terror. Four bullets struck Bourg
and he toppled out of bed, dead.
He had been convalescing from
an appendectomy, performed No
vember 6.
Sapp tossed the gun and a
packet of letters on the bed, re-
assured the other patients and
scampering internes that he was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
Thanksgiving Was Serious Business
In the Old Days; Was Kept Any Time
From February To July, Is Disclosed

Thanksgiving Day. as ~ g
known today, did not become me a
national holiday until 1868 when
!! President Lincoln proclalme6G e. q
day following the Bat9ie ol ues =.
tvsbure II Wasn't until two years
later. however, that Thanksgiving
was established for the first time
as a national harVest jestlVai Wy
Lincoln,s successor Ahafe" JAIN
sur Rare nroclamations in the Haf-
v.rJ colIection, of which the EARL
o oaiG !. one issued by Gov. William
Colony on March 9, 1643, reyes.
th.t the colonial Thanksgiving
was was a day of meditation and
prayer. forh;dden and
"b1,1e" laws were enforced strict.
w Violation carried a penalty OF
I've f shillings. Sternness OF the
nroclamations was toned down af-
Ter the Revolutionary war.
w. In the colonial mind, fasting
davs" which ordinarily came in
Anril. were companion holidays TO
thanksgiving. They, too, were de-
voted to prayer and meditation,
with no recreation allowed. But
# was customary on fasting days
not to eat until late. One meal of
cold meats, bread pudding and
milk was the rule.
The colonial governors appear
to have had a reason for setting
these two holidays. The early
proclamations provided a sort of
rough balance sheet of the colo
nists' luck. .I..
Announcement of a day of
"public fasting, humiliation and
prayer" provided the opportunity
to total the bad luck-pestilences
and military losses.
The good luck - harvests and
victories over the French and In
dians - were summed UP in the
governors edict proclaiming a
day of Thanksgiving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

The fool driver needn't hit you
to hurt you. He is the reason
your insurance costs $40 instead
of $40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
ENGLISH JOIN u. S. .
CITIZENS In. HOLIDAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
can Society in the new Dorchester
hotel in London.
D. Campbell Lee, acting secre.
tary of the society, has arranged
for more than $50 members of
the society and their American
and British friends.
Ambassador Robert Worth Bing.
ham. will preside over a traditions
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings" in his capacity as honor
airy chairman of the American
Society. The dinner will be served
at 8 o'clock, in a setting of pump
kins and other Thanksgiving deco.
rations. A ball, beginning at II
o'clock will continue until 8 a. m
The principal speaker of thi,
years dinner will be Prof. Ken
meth Murdoch, dean of the faculty
sof arts and sciences at Harvard
University, who will recall to thu
Americans the full significance o.
1.-THE Day We Celebrate"
BRITONS TO ATTEND
The toast to the guests, includ
ing a large number of British citi.
zens, will be proposed by f. s
Daniels of Wacousta, Mich, chair.
man of the society.
At the end of the dinner AM
bassador Bingham will propose
the toast that is inevitable at al!
American gatherings in London
"to the King and the President
of the United States" While the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28
JAPS' FORCES
TAKINCNORTH
CHINA POINTS
Any New "War" foraAu-
tonomy There Likely
To Be Brief
BY EARL LEAF
copyright 1885 bv United Press)

TIENTSIN, Nov. 20. (UP)-
japanese military occupation OF
strategic points in North China
was under way today.
Meantime, the National gov.
eminent of China in Marking
continued defiant and some OBJ.
servers believed a new Sino-Jap-
anese unofficial war was certain.
Unofficial reports indicated
that about $4,000 soldiers of the
Kwantung army-as the japanese
army in China is called - had
crossed the Great Wall from
bases in Manchukuo and taken up
positions on the North China
plain.
A spokesman in Marking said
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek
and his Kuo-Mintang government
still was attempting to settle
Sino-Japanese issues diplomatical-
ly but was preparing for eventual
military action if diplomacy fails.
That diplomacy will fail unless
Marking yields entirely to the
japanese suggestion that, the five
North China provinces be auton-
omous and financially and eco
nomically Independent was be-
lieved certain. Marking cannot
yield without facing rebellion on
the part of the anti-Japanese pop
ulations of the central provinces
and hence must make at least
show of armed resistance.
If fighting comes, however, OBJ
servers believed it will be brief
and will result in defeat of the
forces such as occurred
at Shanghai in the loody.
Shanghai war" which followed
Japanese occupation of Manchur-
ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-28

through shooting, and surrender
ed to DR.. W. w. Leake, the SUI
perintendent.
Detectives took the killer in
custody and drove him home to
verify his story. He had his mo-
ment Of triumph when the police
car. stopped in front of his house
and he yelled up toward a win
dow to his wife:
"Your lovers dead. l got him"
Mrs. Sapp swooned.
Bourg was a bridegroom of
four months. The bride, his Sec
ond, was %. 49,,
The letters that Sapp left at
the hospital implied there had
been an affair between Bourg
and Mrs. Sapp before his recent
marriage. r...