davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Book or Play
BY ANGELO PATRI-

IMAGINE that as long as there is
one child on this earth and one
book left for it to read, some one will
peer over his shoulder to make sure
1t is safe. And the last theater will
witness the same phenomenon. Age
and wisdom must ever guard youth
and ignorance. have no hard word
for the anxious teacher or parent or
librarian who scans the child's enter
tainment with eagle eye and anxious
mein"
Children identify themselves with
the hero Of the tale While they read
this story, while they sit watching the
drama unfold before their eyes, they
are lost 10 this world and to their
familiar selves. For the time they
are the rulers and leaders and victors
who triumph over defeat. 1t is for
each Of them that the band plays,
the flags wave and the crown Is
proffered
If the hero is glossy villain in the
form OF q bloOd-thirSty ruler, .
bandit, a murderer, the child is no
less eager to accept him. AS long us
the drums beat in his honor the
child merges himself with the central
figure. Be he angel or devil it is all
the same to him. That ought to
make us thoughtful about the books
he reads and the plays he sees.
am not strong for q censorship Of
any sort. I am all for free speech, free
press. free souls. But 1 believe that
it is our duty to protect children from
in our power. We can teach them TO
choose good books and plays. We
can refuse to buy bad books for them
or to purchase the tickets for the
dangerously seductive plays. 1t is in our
power to Shun these evil influences on
the strength of our own conviction.
1t takes very little strength to turn
radio button or to say No, you
can't have that book" mo. That
play is unfit for anybody to see.
Here are better things ready for your
taking"
After studying this matter for a
long time l am about convinced that
We have our own lazineSS to thank
for all the bad influences that exist
in the world of entertainment. We
are interested in our own concerns
to the exclusion Of other values. The
children ask to 60 to the movies and
oftener than not the parent says.
YES" without even asking what the
play is, much less going to see it
himself first. How often have you
heard a grown-up say, Whats that
you're reading? Well, you'd better
not waste time from your school work.
Seems to me you read lot of those
books. Don't see how you get along
in school without studying more.
Don't sit up late. that's ALL
Rearing children is lifetime job,
often "a hours a day. There is no
rest, no let-up for fathers and moth
ers. The plays must be seen, the
books must be read. the children
must be discreetly accompanied all
the stages of their daily way until
they leave home to go to their own.
Even after that some of them have to
be kept and tended. Begin early and
keep in touch as matter OF course
and there will bo no outbursts and
upheavalS, no rebellionS against ad-
vice and guidance. BY long practice
a parent becomes wise and the child
yields gladly to that wisdom which Is
based upon sound understanding.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Dorothy Dix Says

w YoMEN much anxious to than but they
w Tnsy ar.t the altar aIst ths dlyotss
Left to their own devices and to follow their own incnation
without to caoe. enice, invegle shanghai
them into matrony would probably remain bachelors But
Considering then hell entering the
holy estate why they more eager to get out Of it than men a'
to Why
statistics that the petitioners
far than and experience
out their tales Of matrimonial woe.
GO THEN what9 Why divOrcng
marrying Why content with their hus
stuy them
Women will answer with
less faithful to their wives than their wives are to thm and that
THIS general only
interest individual while dfuse their affections
all the good but because continually subject to empa
stroll down the primrose path ~
And it is true particular many breaking
to her so mocked and inundated his ndees that She
has recourse but to divorce him to her selpect
EAv1NG tragic they very
l. long
supernatural power forgvng amazing faculty believing
that he is the helpless victim Of sirens who work spell upon him that
hs e tries IN vain to resist what arc the things that women get divorces
1myt the waling listen to
small things permit
marrages Of women tel me that they can stand Their
children and getting their husbands take them
beaaiu es and th ae Or hs little
their remember who her
would the
the sunlight
OTHER
their husbands read the night instead of talking and
by the reside instead Of stepping Or because they
to live with their mothernlaw Or they bored with
domesiciy babies hate dish washing The nhuman cruelty
almony heinous than
Aside from the who make racket of marriage and who
for the sole purpose Of forcing the men they have divorced on
the OF
sentimental makes her marriage be-
romantic expectations She thought
perpetual peng with work and that
husband would expect her would be look pretty and keep
waved.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Southern Onions.

Peel and slice three large onions
and parboil them in salted water.
Let cook until almost done There
should be half a cupful of liquid
Cook six slices of bacon and remove
from the frying pan. To two table
spoonfuls of the fat add two table,
SpoonfulS of flour. and brown. Pour in
one and one-half cupfuls of milk, STIR
ring constantly, and add the onions
with the liquid. Add one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt and a little pepper.
Serve on toast garnished with the
bacon.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

at least that you can go wild on
massed floral designs against gay
backgrounds, and other cheerful
effects.
The emphasis on fashionable SIM
plicity continueS-to the delight of
the home dressmaker Skirts are
slim and Straight-capes can be put
on quickly, and jabots are a matter
of mood and taste.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 158l-B
is designed in sizes SO, 38. 40, AZ, A,
46, 48, so, So and 54. Size SO re-
quires 3l2 yards of 39-inch material
as illustrated. (Sleeves are included
in the pattern)
An illustrated instruction guide is
included in every Barbara Bell pat
tern,
Evening star., 1935-01-30

O1AGhAM n y w l N u IHHEE
GREAT SLIDES DURING BUILD
ING OF PANAMA CANAL.
through Panama or Nicaragua; and
only a year later a Spanish historian
urged the king of Spain to have such
o canal cut without delay
There is excuse, however, for the
long delay in building the Panama
Canal. 1t had to be cut through hilly
land, and it meant a battle against
fever and slides.
Ferdinand de LeSSepS, the French
dreamer and canal builder, turned to
the task at Panama after his success
with the Suez Canal. He was then
rather old man and could not give as
mach skill to the new project as it
needed. The work which he caused
to- be started was of Importance, how
ever, even though his company did not
complete it.
The United States Government at
last obtained rights to take over the
building of the canal. An attempt
was made to carry it through by con-
tracts with private firms, but 1t seemed
that the problem was too big for them.
The work was placed in the charge
of engineers of the American Army,
with Col. George w. Goethals at their
head.
DR.. William C. Gorgas did great
work in leading the campaign against
mosquitoes which spread yellow fever
ever the Canal Zone.
Two hundred and forty million cubic
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Hot Kraut.

Cook half a chopped onion in one
tablespoonful of drippings. Add one
medium sized head of cabbage, sliced
fine, half cuptul of vinegar, one and
one-half cupfuls of hot water, two
tesspoonfuls of salt and one-fourth
teaspoonful of pepper. Cook for about
an hour. or until the cabbage is tender.
Then add three tablespoonfulS of -four
mixed to a smooth paste with half
cupfn of milk. Cook few minutes
longer and serve.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
NV Neighbor Says:

To keep candles firm in candle
sticks, melt paraff1n, pour 1t into
the sockets and while it is still
hot set the candles in.
Lemon slices, cut thin and
sprinkled with chopped parsley,
served alternately with plain
lemon slices, add much to the
attractiveness of q fish salad.
The broad side Of q knife
which has been dipped in cold
water will flatten cookies so that
they may be more easily rolled.
If one cup Of vinegar Is put
with the water in which colored
tablecloths are washed it will
prevent the color running. Iron
them while still damp and they
will look equal to new.
(Copyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-01-30

trapper- would find evidence that
Glutton had been there during his
absence. If he remained in his cabin
waiting for Glutton to appear those
were the days when Glutton didn't go
near the cabin
1T is just as if he reads what is in
my mind and knows exactly what I
am doing and what 1 am planning TO
do" muttered the trapper. NO WOn-
der some people call him Indian Devil"
1t had become contest between the
trapper and Glutton and the trapper
was losing out. He hated to admit
that an animal was smarter than he,
but so it was. He was being robbed
OF even the fur he did catch, and try
as he would he could neither catch
nor shoot the thief And the more
he tried the more he aroused the scorn
OF Glutton.
(Copyrieht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

a height of IS feet. In May the first
flowers bloom where the climate is
very warm and early and you may
see them as late as July. 1t depends
on where you see them, whether 1t is
Virginia or Missouri, or from there to
Florida or Texas.
The fruit is a berry. When it Is
ripe it Is about the size of hens
egg and lemon-colored. The pulp is
creamy in color and strange sweetish
flavor, the first taste of which decides
whether you like it or not, and the
chances are you will not, though you
may be among the few who do. The
only way to be sure is to sample one
your first opportunity.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Maypop.
PaSsof1Ora incarnata.

7 VOW many of the State flowers
can you name? Here is the
choice Of the Horticultural
l. Il Society for the State of Ten
nessee. 1t belongs to fam
lily of erect herbs and climbing vines.
1t is an ambitious family with about
$50 species, and these are divided into
some 18 genera or more.
The family is especially fond of
warm, tropical climates, and South
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Gravv for Ham.

To the juices left in the pan after
frying or baking ham add two table
spoonfuls Of peanut butter, half a
tablespoonful of white flour and one
cupful of milk, stirring constantly so
that it will not lump. Cook until
thickened.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Another essential in keeping the
neck and throat attractive in con-
tour consists in neck exercises. In
general they consist of head turnings
from side to side, rotating the head
on the neck as on an axis and raising
and lowering the head while practic-
ing deep breathing.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-01-30

North. East. South. West,
IIssDr Pass. Pass adGtf. Pass Psss.
/ 1t: It, Pass. Pass. Thousht. F@SS'
Said thought ended in South's
passing. So many things might go
wrong. If he bid five hearts, he
knew that North would go to six
Well, when the dummy went down,
South began to regret his policy of
passive resistance. The opening lead
was the eight of hearts. South laid
down the ace and king and, when the
queen dropped, took the precaution
Of drawing q third round before
spreading his hand and claiming the
rest of the tricks. But East and West
were not going to relinquiSh 30 points
without struggle. "You don't think
the clubs are going to break, do you?"
inquired East nastily. while West
said. PLAY cardS"
VERY WE'LL" replied South in an
injured tone of voice. But remem-
Der this! When I claim a grand
slam, I have a grand Slam!"
South laid down the ace and king
Of spades and rutfed a spade out.
He then took four rounds of clubs.
discarding two diamonds from the
dummy. West naturally had to throw
away three diamonds, leaving him
with the jack-Small and the high
spade. East was blandly holding on
to the king and queen of diamonds
and the nigh club. South tentatively
placed his last trump on the table.
West felt the pinch first. Since he
had to retain the high spade, he dis
carded a diamond South discarded
the spade, and what was East to do?
II he. too, threw a diamond, South
would win the last two tricks with
The ace and ten of diamonds If he
relinquished the high club it would
set up the declarer's club.
South made three overtricks.
Tomorrow.
A short genealogical study of the
origin of homo Sapiens contractus,
derived from profound and abstract
delvings into ancient volumes.
Copyright. 1880
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed 10 this newspaper
with seh-addreSsed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
You Never Can Tell.

Maybe before long we'll be wishing
we had kept the old year instead of
turning 1t in for a new one.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
TighfRadS.

Some people are so mean that they
keep the windows down so the poor
people next door can't hear their
radios reporting prize fight.
(Copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Panama Canal.

SOMETIMES people Of the earth
seem very slow about doing what
should be done.
That was true about the digging of
the Panama Canal For hundreds Of
years it was plain that there ought to
be waterway to join the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans, across the narrow
land of Central America. 1t was plain
that it should be done, but the task
was not finished until the present
century.
Away back in 1850 Antonio Galvao
Of Portugal wrote book in which he
declared that a canal could be cut
- - y w.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

T. MI should've Cor should have)
gone to the committee meeting" is the
correct form, not II shoulda went to
the committee meeting" Drill: I'VE
should've gone, ""You should've gone" !"
"She should've gone" "He should've
gone" They should've gone" Der
nard should've gone" "May should've
gone"
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Double Squeeze.

DVUI4O ~ UTN~N'
v T WAS late. The clock in the old
watch tower was bonging the
hour Of midnight and North and
South were well ahead on the
rubber. South had to get up at 7
in the morning to keep an appoint
ment with a buyer from Milwaukee,
so he yawned heavily and said, well,
boys, I guess this is my last rubber. "
All this may serve to explain why
North and South failed to bid slam
on the following hand. South decided
to take the game and tank he 60
home now."
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Contract
BY p, HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He was captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, noto disbanded,
and has toon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oper-one principle,
phich the Sims group OF players t0as
the first to employ and deUelop.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

a A-K-x-X
AK
= A-10-x-X
&Q-x
AQ-10-x-x n AJ-x-x
V8-7-x VIZ VQ-x
= J-X-XX-X = K-Q-X (X
%x 3 10-9-x-x-
AK
vJ-l0-9-x-x
%X
y A-K-J-X-X
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Glutton's Scorn.

On others never look with scorn
Because perchance you're better born.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed TO this newspaper
with self addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Tomorrow.

A short genealogical study of the
origin Of homo Sapiens contractus,
derived from profound and abstract
delVings into ancient volumes.
1Convrioht 1o95A
Evening star., 1935-01-30

80 y 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

No longer need YOU worry S Sassa
about the pains of indiges- =:
ton and other stomach -
ailments. H., -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
HIGHER LIVING
COSTS DISTURB
new DEALERS
Food Prices rs Per Cent
Greater Than Three
Years Ago.
1y FRED BAILEY
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. S--The New
Deal, which has fathered a long
list Of alphabetical combinations.
found a new and unWanted one cry
inp on its doorstep today.
Administration leaders frankly
we're concerned over the HCOL-
high cost of living"-as reflected
In continued increases in retail food
prices. Rents. too. are going up.
The increases have focused official
attention on the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, a hitherto somewhat OBJ
scure division which gathers and
complies food cost data from all
parts Of the nation. Cabinet officers
have asked to be kept informed Oh
its reports.
Secretary OF Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace gathered 80 or more news
papermen at his office yesterday
and read them excerpts from the
bureaus report before 1t was
officially released.
Copies OF it were dispatched
promptly to other government OF
flcials. An increase OF eight-tenths
Of l per cent in retail food
prices in the two weeks ended Oct.
% caused official concern
The report revealed it now costs
the average housewife about 7
per cent more-an average of per-
haps $3.50 week-to fill the
family market basket than it did a
year ago 1t costs Is per cent
about S. a Week-more than it did
three years ago.
Food prices are 1915 per cent of
what they were in 1913, when the
national income was approximately
the same. Prices still are 1T per
cent below 1890, the bureau re-
ported. The percentage of the
family budget which must go for
food, however, is higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Standard Nut Margarine Co.. llO1 Roose-
velt-av, $50 change light service.
Guedelhoefer Realty Co.. 1903 w. Mary
land-St, $500 new electric service
William Smith. 70l W. Morris-st, $25, re-
pairs to garage.
Mrs. Irene Panden, 1901 N Capitol-av,
$3.50 three-car garage
Wendell Coler, 127 E. ATHEIST, SITS
stoker.
Railroadmens Building and Savings AS
ISOLATION, "A Virginia-av, SIS. repairs.
Joe L. Miller. 319 ". Bernard-av, $3.50
additions to building.
j. c. Moore, 16th-st and Northwestern
av 500, two electric circuits.
Acme Building Co. 1880 w. 16th-st, $50
four electric circuits.
r. w. Brandt 4021 n Illnois-st. 500
install electric water heater.
julius Bauer, PAS Finley -av, S25. install
electric range.
Superior Sheet Metal Work 1901 Roose-
velt-aV. $3.50, additions to plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Births
Girls
Row and Ethel HarSon 1924 Holiday.
Raymond and Sylvia Bolander, 4422 N.
Baltimore.
Boys
Edward and Dizzy Wycof 1924 Nordyke.
Deaths

seP PhilIi g9,,is Gordon Methodist Hospital
John d. McClain. 46, Methodist Hospital
chronic nephritis
Florence Gertrude Woods. 80, Methodist
Hospital, lobar pneumonia.
Claude Harris, 2, City Hospital, acute
osteomyelitis.
Susie Marie Furnish, IA, 3451 College
liberated colitis
Geraldine Nunley. months, City Hos
pitaL acute gastroentertis.
Lillian Heavenrdge, months Riley
Hospital. pneumonia
John H. Unverzagt 81, of 1880 w. Both
St apopleXy.
Mary o'Connell, So. st. vincent's Hos
pital. carcinoma
Rose joyce, 73, St. Vincents Hospital,
lobar pneumonia
Michael Cooning. IA. ST. Vincents Hos
pital hypostatlc pneumonia.
Mary A. SIigar, 70, of 827 Tecumseh
chronic myocarditiS.
Francis Roy Taggart IS, Methodist Hos
sailie, Davis, 10, 522 Bright cerebral
hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
|. u. CLUB TO HEAR
CHIEF OF CITY G-MEN
Reinecke to Address Alumni Lunch
con at Columbia Club.

H H. Reinecke, head of the IN
dianapolis Bureau of Investigation,
Department of Justice, is TO speak
Monday at the noon luncheon Of
the Indiana University Club Of IN
dianapolis in the Columbia CLUB.
His topic will be "G-Men in Action. -
Floyd Williamson, former StaCe Au-
ditor, is to report on the Indiana
Maryland football game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD
S51 ,l34 Will Be Used for Crippled
Children Building.

Fifty-flve thousand dollars of 4
per cent bonds to be used in con-
struction of the James Z. Roberts
School for Cripp.ed Children we're
awarded to c. w. McNear 81 Co.
Chicago. OH bid of S57.134 at a
special meeting of the School Board
Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
HOPE FOR 6 IN PLANE
North Country Residents Await
News From Airliner.
RI nifcd Press

~ UFFfW
DAWSON, Y. T., Nov. 8.-North
country residents today waited
definite confirmation of the safety
Of six persons missing nearly a
week in Dawson Fairbanks air.
liner.
First indications that the party
was safe came yesterday when Pilot
a. B. Randall reported sighting the
Northern Air Transport Co. ship
and its six passengers. all appar-
entity unhurt, on an island in the
Yukon River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
FORGET ME-NOT SALE
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Disabled Veterans to Celebrate An
niversary of Big Push.

The Disabled American Veterans
Of the World War are to celebrate
tomorrow the seventeenth anniver-
sary of the last big offensive in the
Meuse- Argonne sector by the sale
of forget me-nots" on downtown
streets.
III an official proclamation. Mayor
Kern urged local citizens to Coop
crate with the D. V. A Proceeds
from sales will be used in rehabili-
tation work for disabled soldiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
APPOINTED ~ OFFICIAL
L. Thorn Made Secretary of
Marion Organization.

MARION. Ind, Nov. 8.-JuliIs L.
Thorn, general secretary of the
Newcastle Y NJ c. A. has been ap-
pointed secretary of the local aSso-
citation. it was announced today.
Mr.. Thorn is to assume his duties
Dec. /. He succeeds George NJ
Chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Local Firm to Clear Sites

The Cleveland Wrecking Co, 1920
Kentucky-aV, Indianapolis, was an
nounced today as successful bidder
to remove buildings on sites for Fed
eral housing projects in Toledo and
Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
7. S. SHEPHERD,
HEAD OF ULEN
FIRM, IS DEAD
Nationally Known Engineer
Dies at Home in
Lebanon.

Times SpeciGl
LEBANON, Nov Blast rites are
being arranged today for Thomas s.
Shepperd president of Ulen & Co
and one of the worlds post cele-
brated engineers, who died yesterday
at his home here after a three
months illness. Mr.. Shepperd was "a
Compelled by falling health to re-
turn in August from Greece, the
one-time farm boy whose wander
lust led to fame, retired to his sub
urban home in Country Club Park
after short stay at Mayo Brothers
Clinic.
Throughout professional career,
which began when he was 10, Mr..
Shepherd journeyed to the worlds
far corners. his featS as a construc-
ton engineer winning international
acclaim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
r { N T A l 5
Is Furnished Rooms


$780, RUCKLE. 3o12-Warm room; hot
water; near bath, Employed lady. HA
ALABAMA. 62O N.-sleeping rooms $50
and S1.75 a week. Gentlemen preferred
CARROLLTON, 3832-Lovely room private
path Single or twin beds. Private home.
COLLEGE, 1524-Warm room, next bath.
quiet; access to phone: gentleman; s2.50
COLLEGE. 440O N.-Attractive warm room
next, bath; private home: reasonable:
gentleman. HU-6550.
COLLEGE, 1888. Apt. Large room next
bath; private home; steam heat Rea
sonable. HE-3795
COLLEGE. 3553-Warm front room. Pri-
vate entrance. shower. garage. Gentle
man. WA-1050.
COLLEGE, 2343-Nice sleeping room; mod
ern home; $3.50 Call HE-1392
DELAWARE, n. 123o-Front room large
closet. Single or double. Walking dis
lance. Bus line.
DELAWARE, 929 s.-sleeping and light
Housekeeping room Reasonable.
ILLINOIS, N. 2449-Steam heated. large
front room. Suitable for 2 Meals
optional. HA-1767-W.
Illinois; 1907 N.-High-type room: | or
reasonable. Gentleman.
ILLINOIS, N, 1888 Beautiful front room:
twin beds (Bea ltyrestl steam heat.
hot water; reasonable. l or 2. TA-3360
ILLINOIS. N. 624-Apt 3; nice room; in
nersprlng mattress. Constant hot water
Steam heat RI-5669
MERIDIAN. N. 966 Apt 1O-Large steam
heated front room. Home privileges
Walking distance RI-9O07
PARK-Av. 265O-Nice warm front room IN
quiet home no children: garage.
PENNSYLVANIA NJ 2144-Desir able front
room; twin beds; gentleman. Garage:
reasonable. HA-4031-R
PENNSYLVANIA. N. 1882 rooms, fur
nlshed or unfinished: adjoining bath.
City heat. Big closets. LI-2802
RUCKLE. 2215-Large room with large
closet; near bath: meals optional. Ia
0981
WASHINGTON BLVD, 33l2-Attractive
large room; hot water; l or gentlemen
private entrance. TA-70l4