davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

While the stripes with the polka
dot cuffs are very cute. Priced
right-25c per pair. If they're Cor
don, you may know they are high
style. And-the Lastex top is quite
a feature-because the socks, calm
and cool, really do stay up success
fully and comfortably. Gordon quail
ity is worth shopping around" for,
too. So saying-I call your atten-
ton to the display Of children's hose
on MAROTT'S Bird floor. Match 'em
up right while their shoes are
being fitted. Also in the Gordon
Hosiery Dept. on Main Foor-head-
quarters for fine hosiery for all the
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

beverage, Mate. Next time you're
out that way, buy Mate and enjoy
its alkaline effect, its mild stimulat-
ing qualities and the resulting
health and vigor it affords.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

Easter, the happieSt day in the
year, is filled with expressions of
love. 1t is a beautiful occasion on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

to Mrs. EIecathorn's Cake \
Shop, 6243 College Ave, \
and perhaps you've en-
joyed dinner in her new r
GOOD e. ! thin things Il s. t. ca; nd "a 90
racommaOdS this delicious -
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Nose in Joint
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

IT is obvious that a mother cannot
give two children of different ages
exactly the same attention. But she
should be able to give both Of them
enough attent.oA so that there is no
reason for jealousy. When jealousy
Is present it should advertise to the
understanding mother that she is
somehow failing to imbue the jealous
child with a real sense of security
in her affection.
The 2-year-old is so close to in
fancy it is no wonder when a new
baby arrives, with fanfare and shout
ing. that he longs to return to it and
garner some of the fruits of this
family interest. Mothers then must
work little harder to create a new
desire in the older child to enjoy his
new position as the elder.
Mrs. j. NJ. w. writes: It have "a
boy of 2 and baby Of 4 months.
Ever since the baby arrived the boy
has acted terribly. When feed the
baby he insists I wait upon him in
some way or another. He has had a
terrible case Of eczema and still suf-
fers from it. Because of this he has
been babied lot. have had him to
all kinds of doctors and even in a
hospital. Now one doctor wants to
use light treatments. Please give me
your opinion Of this"
First the jealousy. Enlist the boys
aid in caring for the baby. Make him
feel himself a valuable member of
the family instead of an outsider
looking it. Talk about your baby
brother" and call him, "baby's big
brother"
Remark to others how helpful he is
and how much he does for baby.
When he has this new idea firmly in
mind he'll forget the place he wanted
as baby in the family and feel pride
in his new position.
Now for the eczema. Won't you
send me a elf-addressed, 3-cent
stamped envelope and ask for the leaf
lets on What Mothers Should Know
About Eczema" and Suggested Diet
for Food Sensitive Child?"
No one can tell you whether the
light treatments will be helpful in
every case. but they are worth try
ing. and very often are definitely so.
But diet and environment need cor
rection, too, and I trust the leaflets
will give you a better idea of the
many possible causes of this trying
ailment and what you may do, as a
mother, to help it.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Mature Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
(CopXight. 1880

orange, slightly tinted with red near
the edge. The head and neck are
dark brown with indiStinct reddlsn
bands, and there are two narrow, red
dish-yellow lines from behind the eyes
to the neck. On the throat there are
broad red ribbons. If you use water
colors you can easily place them on
the illustration, and when you see
the red-bellied terrapin you will iden-
tify him at once.
AS these terrapins, like so many OF
their family, live to bask in the SUM-
shine, on floating logs or any other
object in the water, from which they
may tumble quickly into safety, you
may have the opportunity to see sew
eral of them taking a sun bath.
Of course, you know they cannot
eat unless their heads are under
water. They love to hunt in eelgrass,
where 1t is particularly dense, because
they are hidden from their insect
victims on which they depend for a
living. It Is also probable they eat
the tender water plants about them.
Tadpoles, wee fishes and worms are
always enjoyed.
Except for the short time the
mother takes to go ashore and lay
her eggs in deep sandy pocket, the
terrapins remain in a chosen body of
water. In the Winter they bury
themselves in the mud far below the
frost line. not returning to the sur
face until the water has warmed up
and the sunshine is great enough to
heat the logs, so dearly loved as
basking parlors.
(Copyyight. 1851
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Real Human Nature.

HUMAN nature in the abstract!
IL That's the picture painted by
the philosophers of a former day
The earlier students tried their best
to make human beings appear to be
something they are not, something
they can never become.
Just lately, as if only yesterday, 9
new school of philosophy has arisen
You might call its adherents realists
Darwin led the way. Freud followed
with an enthusiasm that shocked the
older philosophers out of their aca-
demic thrones.
What do the realists stand for?
Human nature in the concrete Oar
win. in the mildest way possible,
taught that human nature is merely
a part of all nature. Living things
are related. The kingdom of man
is continuous with the animal world
part of it.
The essence of Freud's realism is
this: Human beings, in trying to
live up to the distractions of our
old PHILOSOPHERS. make a mess of
things. Man thinks so highly of
himself that he is forced to mask
his real self. behind a lot of pre-
lenses which in time become burden
some. The net result is incipient or
actual neurosis. We know these bur-
dens in terms of complexes, repres-
sions, rationalizations. These and
other mechanisms reveal the realities,
the absurdities of civilization, and
the dangers which beset it on every
hand.
The plea of the realist is this:
Don't expect absolute sanity; over
look a lot of weaknesses; be prepared
to expect some curious twists in the
minds of men.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.
DOP and ma are going to have a an

pOP and ma are going to have an
University tomorrow to celebrate be-
ing still married, and tonite We was
eating supper and ma said, What shall
we do tomorrow, Willyum? We awt
to do something exciting, I mean at
least something unusual and out of
the ordnerry routine of everyday COM
mon ruts. Now for instants I'd sug-
gest that we dress up and have dinner
on the Stitz roof and Afterwards take
in a show and follow that with little
midnite snack at a mite club. How
does that program strike you, Will
yum? she said.
1t has its points, pop said. The only
flaw I mite suggest is certain absents
of serprises or unexpectedness, he said,
and ma said, Well yes I think I see
what you meen, what would you sug-
gest?
Well, for complete novelty how about
this, pop said. Tomorrow morning
you ask me what to have for supper,
and I'll say liver and onions, and,
instead of reminding me that We just
had it a couple of days ago, you'll
exclaim gleefully, Liver and onions,
the very thing and the perfeck suges-
ton. And then after supper you'll
ask me how I'd like to werk out the
evening bridge problem with you and
then take you to the movies to see
Lovey Darling or some other blank
face genius. and instead of retreeting
in orderly formation behind my paper
I'll shout gladly, Yes, yes, goody. And
when we trudge home tired but happy
in the small hours of eleven o'clock.
we'll raid the refrigerator and have
a royal bankwet of cheese and beer
and pretzels, he said.
Why Willyum, it sounds like a per-
feck program, I meen for tonite. ma
said. OF course it's too late now for
the liver and onions, thank goodness
in a way, but We can carry out the
rest of it, and just by lucky coinci-
dents the Narcississ has the new
Lovey Darling picture, and tomorrow
we'll carry out my program. SO that
will really make 2 day celebration
planned half by you and half by me,
she said, and pop said, Yee gods it's
a womanS werld.
Meening mas too quick for him.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

THE coat of arms here reproduced
= was brought to America by the
first representative of the Won Sahler
family in this country. abraham Won
der Sable came from Saxony and set
tied in Montgomery County, Pa, not
far from Philadelphia.
Abraham Won der Sable was de-
scended from an ancient and noble
house of that part of the Palatinate
of the Rhine, now in Hesse, Darn
stadt, Germany. His ancestors lived
at Heppenheim and called themselves
Won Heppenheim before assuming the
surname of Won Sable. Abraham, the
founder of the family in America,
married Elizabeth du Bois. Their son,
Abraham, jr., married Tryntje Van
Wagenen.
The name has been spelled Won
Sahler since its introduction in
America.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-01-28

dug there That trapper, on his re-
turn, would have to look hard and
long to find that meat. Yes, sir, he
would so. And to make it still more
difficult, a light snow fell that night
after Glutton had gone away, and
there was nothing to show who had
been there to tear that pile of logs
apart and steal the meat.
II hear my neighbors complaining
about these two-legged creatures and
their traps, but haven't any com.
plant to make" said Glutton to him.
self, for he had no one else to talk to.
Stupid things, to get caught! That
is what they are-stupid. AS for me.
1 am glad when the trappers come.
for it means an easy living for me
at time when otherwise I would
have hard enough work to keep from
starving. The more trappers. the
easier it is for me to get a good living
They think themselves smart, do
these trappers, but don't think them
smart. They are not smart enough to
catch me. And they are not smart
enough to keep me from getting their
meat"
(Copyright, 1935)
Evening star., 1935-01-28

LUTON the Wolverine, who
4 Is known as the Cunning One
and the Bold One, is also
known as the Strong One.
Not without reason is he so
called, for his strength is, for his size,
astonishing. 1t is this strength. COM
bined with his boldness and his cum
ming, that makes even some much
bigger than he go out Of their way to
avoid trouble with him. -,
Glutton had found what he hao
hoped to find-he had found the cabin
of the trapper whose back trail ne
had been following. He went all
around that cabin, looking for a way
to get into it. He took his time about
II for he knew that the owner was
not at home. He climbed on the roof
to see if he could climb down the
chimney. He had used that method
of getting into a cabin before. But
this chimney he couldn't get down.
nor could he find any place where ne
could break,into that cabin. Then ne
began to look around outside.
Presently he came to pile OF logs
partly buried in the snow. This ne
examined with the greatest care. He
tested with his nose tiny openings
between the logs.
IT thought so," he growled to him
self at last, and there was a note OF
satisfaction in that growl. There is
meat down under these logs. That
trapper thought he was smart. He
thought that if he piled these logs
over that meat I wouldn't know it
was there, and if did find it out
that I wouldn't be able to get it. He
thought he would fool me, but III
fool him"
Then Glutton set to work to pull
that pile Of logs apart. He is a worker
when there is work to be done, and
there was a lot of work to be done
now if he wanted that meat, and he
did want it. 1t would take patience
and all his strength to move those
logs so that he could get at that meat.
Certainly a lot of those logs looked
altogether too big for him to move.
They looked as if no one smaller or with
less strength than Buster Bear could
possibly move them. But Glutton did
move them. He grunted and growled
over it, but he kept at it. and one by
one those logs were pulled out and
aside. One or two he had to cut and,
although they were big and although
his teeth are not regular gnawing
teeth, he did it.
So at last he reached the meat that
he was after. 1t was frozen, but this
did not matter at all He tugged and
pulled and hauled until at last he had
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Average Man
BY JOHN BLAKE.

-HE average man gets all "het
up" over politics in campaign
time. Then his excitement
dies down and he returns to
his work. But a part of his
! work ought to be politics-not just in
campaign time, but continuously.
This country belongs to the people
who live in it and vote in it. They
can do whatever they like about it If
enough of them keep it on their
minds.
If they only give 1t little atten-
ton a few weeks before election day,
and the result of the election doesn't
| suit them, it is their own fault.
If the people of the whole country
| would take a deep interest in their
Government-not for a few weeks in
the year, but all the time-it would
be better for them and better for the
country.
| am speaking as one who is neither
| for nor against any party which is in
power or out Of it.
|
| in Washington to keep their attention
centered on it-not today-but year
in and year out-the citizens would
soon lose their interest and become,
as voters, less and less powerful in
| the counsels and activities of the
Nation.
Under our form of government the
administration is an-powerful. But
no set of men can successfully assert
! their will against the will of the peo-
Pile.
| Read about the activities of Con-
greSs and of the administration.
Think about them. Talk to your
neighbors about them. Don't be just
| a dummy stockholder.
If you don't know who your Sena-
tors and Representatives are, find out.
! Don't be afraid to write them letters.
They want to know what you think
as much as you want to know how
they think.
You and your fellow citizens can
put them into Office or keep them out.
Exercise your power and forget what
the party bosses think and do. Read
| the proceedings of both houses of
I
| Congress.
Attend your own town meetings
Make yourself heard in your own To-
cal gatherings. If you do not do
this you are political Stacker and
deserve no voice in how and why
things are done in the Capital of
your country or in the proceedings
Of your own local administrations.
| Look on your country as a joint
stock company, in which you have a
decided interest. If everybody did
that your representatives would know
what their constituents think ought
to be done. And they would be very
likely to do it, for not one of them
thinks without a shudder of the pos
! sibility of losing his job.
(Copyright 1935)
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Animal Life
BY d. c. PEATTIE.

"HEN the woodchuck sits up at
w the door of his burrow, the sun
light shining on his coat. and his
gentle eyes watching us warily, he
is a fellow of ours, divided from us
only by species. In the brain under
his low, furry skull glimmers a con-
sciousness like ours; through all his
body run indecipherable instincts, re-
fiexes. tropisnls.
But the woodchuck asleep, under
the ground. is creature remote
! thought. instinct, action. The mind
contemplates the sleeping subter-
ranean animal coolly. like a specimen.
One faces the problem of what is
alive in an animal which is not mov-
ing, growing, reproducing, eating, and
IS neither acting instinctively, nor
is in any way conscious. Buried and
motionless as a corpse, he is yet
alive, I know. I know 1t because
he is warm to my touch and can
distinguish his heart beats, though
so slow.
But the little mechanism down in
my cellar by which I operate a
country lighting system is also warm
to the touch; it, too. has something
very like heart beats; it, too, is COM
busting an energy supply, as the
woodchuck is slowly oxidizing his
Autumnal layers of fat True. my
machine will not, next Spring, climb
up and run around and look for
a mate, but neither would the wood
chuck if by some chance the glaciers
returned and Summer were no more.
He would lie there until the fat supply
was used up and then die in his sleep.
But lifeleSS though he seems, the
Woodchuck is, very slowly, breathing.
Even seed dormant in the soil
breathes, taking in carbon dioxide
and exhaling oxygen, after the way
of vegetable life.
If you place a sunfower seed in
water it will, presently, begin to give
off bubbles of oxygen, provided it is
alive. A dead seed gives off none
So the woodchuck, snug in his Winter
retreat, is breathing very family, very
lightly. 1t is that combustion of
his reserve of fat which generates
the heat of his furry body. The
storing and combustion are that
strange thing. metabolism, the very
chemistry of life itself.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Red-Bellied Terrapin.
Chrysemys Rubriventris.

@ERRAPINS are lovers of brooks.
rivers and the edges of ponds.
Many of them are found in
i the salt marshes along the
Eastern Coast. You can rec
ognize terrapins by their broad, fiat
tened shell, which in most of them is
smooth. The hind feet are webbed
and they are most expert swimmers.
Our most famous terrapin is the
diamond-back. 1t is costly article
of food and found in the Eastern
markets.
The red-bellied is found in Eastern
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Del
aware, also in Maryland, the two Vir-
ginias and in North Carolina. Large
numbers Of them are sold in the mar
kets near Delaware and New Jersey.
As the red-bellied grows to be
Evening star., 1935-01-28
./540-B
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ this afternoon frock is the
u sophisticated touch of dark
contrast in the collar and
vestee. This combination is
one of the newest and smartest
noticed in the styling of Spring prints
The dark touches serve as suitable
accompaniments to corresponding &C
cessories and have an added note OF
practically, in that they do not show
the soil.
Our pattern for this model is sur
prisingly simple to use. 1t is cut in
nine pieceS-none of them intricate
Sewers all love to hear of a pattern
that can be cut out on the double of
the. material and basted up without
loss of time. This one is a perfect
choice for speed artists. 1t has no ir-
Irregularities and can be put together
quickly.
Surplice lines are always worn be-
comingly by matrons. In this frock
they are made interesting by a trick
arrangement of the outstanding collar
which is cut in one with the vestee.
Skirts for Spring are for the most
part straight and plain. This one is
paneled with shaped gore in front
one that flares gracefully at the hem
line, insuring comfort in walking
Evening star., 1935-01-28

without taking from the slender ap-
pearance of the silhouette.
Sleeves continue to have ease at the
elbow. In this model they gather into
trim, neat cuffs. prettily shaped to
harmonize with the general details of
the dress.
Other materials suggested for this
frock are sheer-wool monotone silk,
synthetic crepe and cotton print.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1546-B is
designed in sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46,
48 and so. Size SO requires 39s yards
of 39-inch material. p yard contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
This pattern has appeared in this
column once before. Because of its
popularity, We are repeating it for the
benefit of readers who did not see it.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Dorothy Dix Says

s story who @ in
then the ts asss J., his .G wife he
and told her that that good dogs and ought make
@ 5 tine tine sn & w0hs her. e s BIT it, s
left her trainer and is now suing him for divorce.
Reading this up horror and exclam
what brue and fervnt hope that the abused lady will
RUT reality not only doing
practically subty
and that make their mates nearly to their hearts
Why otherwise intelligent and reasonable men and women do not
selecting something they going
s and then try to make according their taste
thing that nobody explain But all know from observation and
inability of young couple
TT TAKES the and philosophical
% nd that there a @ % traits p and habits certain spees tbt
altered there wild that
completely trained Free creatures that will die
domestic hens.
the earlier get along together
together
gs d m Tb on aoa ne @ on o hem n sn @
their home from
into a haven of peace.
THE through justice
from despair at obtaining results after of labor from
WEAKNESS and exhaustion they the impossible task of
others good qualities put
And the pity of this knowledge that human nature
changed
bitter quaing examinations
tion and made their marriage a failure.
THE idea that make sort Of rubber stamp he
peases of girl he marries that fashion
a
will girl he knows clothes
believing her into being
will marry girl nothing
but pleasure the good times thinking
it will trouble all to teach home
body.
a thinking a
believing domecae oafer believing
that she turn him into go-getter
RUT herediy and their
before the husband and wife their
reformation The characters and habits have hardened into
that all the peckng those whom
The who tried to teach his wife walk at his heels by
leash and deprives her of all freedom action So does the wife who
make her husband dead and through the hoop her
their habits and that to be happy
married, you made them.
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

all Of it out. Then he ate until he
could eat no more. After this he once
more went to work. What was he do
ing? He was carrying of the remain
ing pieces of meat-carrying them of
and hiding them. Some Of those
pieces were so big that you would have
not believed it possible for him to take
them away. But he did. You see, it
is not for nothing that he is known
as the Strong One.
Each piece was taken to a different
place and buried in the snow-buried
clear down on the frozen ground.
Then the hole was filled in and raked
over with Glutton'5 long claws until
it didn't look as If a hole had been
Evening star., 1935-01-28
The bidding:

Pass. Pass
West opened the 10 Of diamonds.
The following sequence of events COM
prised the queen, ace and ruff. South
at this point paused to take stock-a
very wise decision. II South has to
ruff a club in dummy in order to set
up the suit he will then be down to
three trumps in each hand, and If
one opponent holds four trumpS
South has a very good chance of not
making his contract. OF course, this
presupposes bad break in clubs and
q bad break in trumps, but such
things have been known to happen.
Since dummy's hand is the stronger,
South decided to concentrate on the
dummy. He led the three OF SPACES
and took the finesse. East winning
with the king, returned the seven
SPOT. which was won in dummy with
the ace. The declarer re-entered his
own hand by trumping the four OF
diamonds and then laid down the
ace and Jack of hearts. Then over to
dummy he went via the king-of-
clubs route, to play the king and
queen of hearts. Two losing cards
were discarded in those cards and
a third club chucked on the king OF
diamonds. The jack of spades was
the necessary re-entry card for South
to take his ace and queen OF clubs,
and his small slam.
If East refuses to win the queen
of spades with the king South can
still make his contract because the
spades split three-three. although why
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Lemon Sponge Pie.

Beat the yolks of seven eggs until
light and of lemon color; gradually
add ~ cupfuls of white sugar and
the grated rind of one lemon: add
the Juice of two or three lemons and
cook until thick, string constantly
until thick white mixture is cooked: !:
beat the egg whites stiff; fold into
the hot mixture with a sprinkling of
salt and bake in a cooked pie shell
until q light brown.
Evening star., 1935-01-28

THE old idea that boils and pimples
are just "the badness coming out
of the blood is all myth to medical
men. Boils are caused by germ infec-
tions and instead of purifying the
blood they contaminate it. The same
is true of most pimples.
(Copyright 1935)