davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
NEW FILLING STATION
LAUDED FOR BEAUTY
Planning Commission Points Out
Sign Display Is Factor.

Members Of the City Planning
Commission today called attention
to the fact that the filling station
being erected on the southwest cor
ner of Meridian and 38th-sts is to
bear only two signs, and they are
to be placed on sides of the sta
ton so feet from both sidewalks.
Board members regard the scare
ity of signs as a step forward in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
BROWN AND KERN SPEAK
Talk at Banquet, Marking Founding
of Law School.

Hilton U. Brown, Indiana Law
School board of trustees member,
and Mayor Kern, spoke at ban
quet last night at the Occidental
Grill marking the forty-second an
niversary of the schools founding.
Representative of the three classes
in the school spoke. Oliver Switzer,
junior class president. was in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24

That package not only brings
you prize crop tobacco, but it
brings it to you in the pink of
condition -1OO% factory-fresh.
Folks! Maybe you think you
know the full delight of a truly
fresh cigarette. But wait til you
taste these delightfully."- fresh
Double-Mellow Old Colds!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
LABOR WEIGHS STAND
ON ANTI-PICKET LAW
Decision on Course Left With Exec
utiYe Committee.

The executive committee of the
Central Labor Union is TO decide
soon whether organized labor will
continue its fight for repeal or
amendment of the city anti-picket-
ing ordinance. This decision was
announced last night at meeting
In Plumbers Hall.
All efforts of labor to have the
ordinance removed or amended have
been futile, Adolph Fritz, secretary
of the Indiana Federation of Labor
and a city councilman, told the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
MARCH q. 1896
Lenten Sermon Scheduled

The Rev. F. r. DIARIES, Zion Evan
gelical Church pastor. is to speak
on THE Lesson of Love From the
Cross" in Lenten sermon at 7:45
tomorrow night at the church, New
Jersey and North-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
= Jackets of CeIIophane
SeaI-in the FRESHNESS of
the Prize Crop Tobaccos in
"DoubIe- Mellow Old Colds

QEGARDLEss of heat, humid
AZ ity, dampness, dryness, or
any other climatic condition.
Double-Mellow Old Colds reach
your lips as fresh as tho you
got them right off the cigarette
machine at the factory.
Look at the package with the
double jacket of Cellophane!
Evening star., 1936-07-02

No Longer
Mere Fad
Beach Season Calls
for Tip to Toe"
Grooming.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WITHOUT entirely subscribing TO
the theory of nudism. must say
that to a certain extent it does foster
beauty During the Winter. women
may or may not be II hope the latter
content to forget their underpinnings,
but Just as soon as the bathing-sut
season approaches something's done
to bcautify legs soon to be seen at
mountain resort or shore.
Shorts and culottes are threaten
ing to take the spotlight from last
seasons slacks. And suit or shorts. the
legs still show. That's one reason for
all the activity at gyrnnasiuns, reduc-
ing salons and such That's one reas-
son, too. for all the appointments at
fashionable beauty salons. where one
can get what Is known as a ''peoi-
sleek" treatment for toes and limbs.
The nails are pedicured and the hair
removed from limbs at the same time.
This is followed by thorough mas
sage of feet and legs. In the re-
ducing or figure salons the
legs are pummeled and ccaSed into
more shapely contours. But the av-
erage beauty salon which does not
include these services urges patrons
to go home and ride imaginary
bicycles, jump rope, climb stairs, walk
miles and miles day, do toe-rising
exercise several times a day (does
good deal for the shapeliness Of the
ankles and combination of toe
rising and squatting exercise (Which
does right by the calves, too).
If you can afford it, it is particu-
larly nice to have the two in one ''pedi-
sleek treatment at a beauty salon or
shop. The expert operator will natur-
ally avoid some mistakes that women
often make at home. However, if you
nave to pedicure your own toes, and
remove the superf1uous hair from your
legs these are treatments you can un-
dertake at home quite easily.
The pedicure is becoming more and
more popular and it is quite the vogue
to show a beautifully shaped, tinted
tee, matching lip rouge and f1ngernail
in hue.
In pedicuring the toenails at home,
remember to cut the nails straight
across and then round them very
gently with an emory board. Don't use
a steel file. And don't attempt to
make the nail pointed in shape or you
may find it tearing your stocking. Push
the cuticle back with oil. but don't at
tempt to cut it. That belongs to the
chiropodist. In applying polish, most
experts cover the entire nail. And in
order to avoid getting the polish on
the sides of the next toe, bits of cot
ton or small rolls of neck strips are
placed between the toes to keep them
separated and make the application of
polish easy.
In removing hair from the legs, use
cream or wax of the epilator variety,
in preference to the depilatory type
that cuts the hairs at the roots. This
type OF shaving leaves a coarse stub
BILE that often tear sheer hose. If the
down is fine and soft. but bit dark,
bleaching may be all you need to make
the hair unnoticeable.
Full directions for the home pedi-
cure are outlined in my bulletin on
this subject. There is also bulletin
on Superfluous hair and one called
Legs Beautiful" Please inclose self
addressed, stamped (3-centl envelope
for each bulletin, however.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-02

bowl, consisting of red poppies or
anemones. cornf1owers and white
sweet peas. Do not have too much
green with this, because it detracts
from the tri-color idea. Tiny bouquets
OF the cornfiowers, poppies and sweet
peas, tied with bits of bunting rib
bon, might be arranged on the table,
radiating from the center bowl on
bunting streamers. A clear crystal
or silver bowl may be substituted for
the white china one, if desired.
THE tablecloth should be white
- either linen. damaSk or lace, with
napkins to match. If you have red
or blue glasses, use them by all means.
Otherwise plain crystal ones will have
to do. But by cutting rounds or
squares of cellophane to form place
mats on the cloth under the plates and
glasses, highly decorative effect may
be achieved. Buy celluloSe film in
sheets of red, Of blue and of white.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
by HARRIET FRENCH.

"To cook, have the water boiling in
the pot, add salt, then the greens.
Put in chunks of middling meat or
hog jowls and cook until tender.
Drain of the water and you will have
really fine mess Of green's for din
ner."
When I recovered from my astonish-
ment at this young Senator's know
ledge of cooking greens, asked him if
he could cook any thing else. He said:
well, meats, of course, are nothing
to cook-roasts especially. You just
heat the oven, but in the meat, baste
it occasionally, let it bake an hour or
more, depending on the size. take it
out and there it is! Nothing hard
about that.
Steaks, OF course, they are easy
too. just put them under the flame
of the broiler, turn them after they
are scared and let them cook until
they are brown. Remove, add salt and
that's that!
81 am not q wonderful cook at all
really you overestimate me-"
tcopyright. 1885,
Evening star., 1936-07-02

THE SON Of the late distinguished
= Speaker of the House Champ Clark
of Missouri, came smilingly of the
Senate floor into the reception room
to meet me. 1t was one Of those first
hot Summery days in Washington and
the Senator was wearing an immacu-
late white suit and blue tie.
When asked If he could cook, the
Senator said:
Il can cook greens. All the boys out
in Missouri learn how to pick mess
of greens. I wouldn't know how to do
it in this part of the country. but out
there we learn the different kinds Of
greens in the fields that are edible.
I'VE would pick wild mustard, dan
|delionS, dock, collards and, of course,
kale and turnip tops. A good combi-
nation to cook together Is kale and
wild mustard, another is turnip tops
and wild mustard. They must be
washed throughly, first In warm water
TO loosen the dirt, then several times
In cold water. A good idea Is to wash
each leaf, one at time, under the
faucet Of cold, running water.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
BY BARBARA BELL.

CLEEPING pajamas are so pretty
these days that you can keep
them solely for lounging, beach,
- bicycling or make them do for
both needs. And this holds true with
today's model not only for slim young
las, but also for their sisters in the
AIS.
The pajama illustrated his a cool,
trim neckline with dainty pointed
collar and tricky yoke that extends
into a panel for the bodice closing.
It is exceedingly appropriate for gar
dening or to do your morning work
in as the dropped shoulder line, in
stead of sleeves removes every possi-
bility of strain. The blouse is gath
cred to the yoke In front and back
giving a flattering fullness and
smooth appearance. Any young crea-
ture, particularly the business girl
after a days work, will adore slipping
into the sheer GOODNESS of this pajama.
Try your hand at this tailored model
in polka dotted silk, printed crepe,
cotton Or light flannel.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1913-B is
available for sizes IA, -16. Is, 20: 40
and a. Size Is requires AZ yards Of
39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting s. and exclusive
fashions for little chiIdren and the
dificrlt Junior age; sienderizing. we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure,
and afternoon dresses for the most
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Wedding Gowns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-The most lace known
to have trimmed an American bridal
gown was 1872 yards. The gown of stiff
white taffeta had great hoop skirts
laden with tiny shirrings of real lace,
and was worn in 1888.
Large bows Of cotton lace were scat
tered over the muslin bridal gowns of
Civil War days. The wells also were
of cotton lace, and the dress muslin
cost 81 a yard. After the crinoline
days came brides who wore bustles.
The train to gown Of this period was
bordered with tiny curls Of white
ostrich feathers, and the veil was q
long rectangle Of white organdy.
Evening star., 1936-07-02


knitted
linen
the might like the whole Of the ser
grandmoh did knit just
spread the illustration parallel to the sides and bottom
You will too will a
attractive for
mate will need
send for No 39 and nce is stamps
Address orders the Woman Editor of
Evening
Evening star., 1936-07-02

EAR MISS DIX-Are all hus-
bands philanderers? Although
am only 20 have a cynical
~ attitude toward marriage be-
cadse all around me I see married
men having affairs with other women.
I am secretary to very fine man. but
he and his partner, both of whom
have lovely wives, give much Of their
free time to amusing themselves with
other women. They make no secret
of these affairs except to their wives.
In fact, they seem proud that women
find them so attractive. You will
probably say that this is not true Of
all husbands, but how can a girl tell
before marriage whether or not her
husband will be faithful?
PRISCILLA.
Answer-Of course not all men are
roamers. There are millions Of men
who are Just as domestic as the house.
cat and who never think Of straying
away from their own flresides. They
literally never see any other woman
than their own wives, and sirens and
vamps ply their arts against them in
vain.
But. alas, there is no way on earth
by which a girl can tell before mar
riage whether she is getting a Joseph
or a Don Juan. Nor. no matter how
many fortune tellers she consults, can
any Of them prophesy to her whether
the NAH who swears at the altar to
love and cherish her until death do
them part will live up to his contract,
or break 1t within six months.
Worse still. there is nothing much
that the wife can do about it, for no
matter how beautiful and intelligent
and sweet and kind and good nor what
q housekeeper she is. she cannot hold
her husband if he has wandering
foot. He will go off after women who
have not half the charms and whom
he really doesn't admire as much as
he does her just because he is built
that way. So all that the poor girl
can do is just to buy her pig in a
poke and trust to luck. And there is
always Reno.
DEAR DOROTHY D1x-At the
time of my wife's death our IL
year-old daughter was in tubercular
sanatorium where she has remained
ever since and where she has entirely
regained her health. I am devoted to
her and visit her regularly and her
wellbeing is my chief object in life,
so I have contemplated leaving her
in this institution until she is Is years
old, but my relatives think this is
dreadful thing for me to do and that
I am not treating the child right. I
am thinking of marrying again. In
case I do shall I bring the girl home,
or leave her where she is?
A LOVING FATHER.
Answer-It depends upon what kind
Evening star., 1936-07-02
suggestions Formal "Stayatome Fourth Of July Party
Dorothy Dix Says
There Is No Way of Knowing Whether
Husband Will Be Philanderer or Not.

of a woman you are marrying. II
she is a middle-aged, kindly, broad
minded woman who will be q second
mother to your child, bring her home.
An institution is not an ideal environ
ment for a girl to be reared in. She
needs the contact with other people.
especially with healthy ana hearty
youngsters of her own age, and to
learn the routine Of a home instead
Of a hospital. DOROTHY DIX.
u X
NEAR MISS DIX: My daughter has
been going with young man for
some time. I presume they are en-
gagged. Every time he comes over, even
if there is company or If or the
remainder of the family are in the
room, she Is either playing with his
hair or fixing his necktie or touching
his cheeks. I don't object to them
petting little, but wish they would
do it privately, not when other peop.o
are in the room. 1t is embarrassiE.
to us. MOTHER.
Answer-Right you are, mother, al
never see a spoonIng couple who
doing their lovemaking in public Ii
do not wonder that they do
realize what figures of fun they 2
making of themselves and how eve,
one is laughing at them.
But everywhere you see 1t bein'
done. regardless Of how ridiculous
makes the. performers nor how sick il
makes the observers. At the movie
you can hardly keep your mind on
the romance depicted on the screen
for the snugglers who are sitting right
in front of you and distracting your
attention. On the roads your life il
endangered by drivers who are being
embraced by amorous young people
and who are trying to mix kisses
with gasoline.
And. curiously enough, It is mostly
the girls who are indulging in this
shameless display of their affections.
Which goes to prove the fact that men
have a greater sense of humor than
women For the men at least realize
what laughing stock they are making
Of themselves. Surely if girls could
know how cheap and common and
vulgar they look when they caress the
boy friend in public they would re-
frain from doing So
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

lions that may
prove h e p f u !.
Blue cornfowers
hre abundant just
how and very in
Expensive, so that
they may be used
|1avishly to fur
|nish the neceS-
|sary blue note in
t he &c n e r a !
scheme of things.
A c h a r m ! n g
|centerpiece m a y
be arranged in a
[ln,,, u,h;to nhi1na
Evening star., 1936-07-02
For Youngsters.

For the childrens supper. chop up
a few walnuts and mix with the
prunes, calling it the prune and wal
nut dessert. They probably viii
relish it.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Raspberry Sauce.

8 cups berries. 1h CUPS sugar.
y cup water.
Thoroughly wash berries, add
water and boil minutes. Add sugar
and boil z ,.c.nutes. Cool and serve.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
White Sauce.

Add 4 teaspoon peppercorns. ?
whole cloves and y small onion to
make it savory. Remove seasoningo
before serving.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
1853

particular young woman and matron,
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

DINNER
Crab Salad
Corn on the Cob
Bread Raspberry Sauce
Spanish Cream Jumbles
Iced Coffee
Evening star., 1936-07-02
BY BETSY CASWELL.

~ ESSERTS and decorations for
iii the Fourth of July luncheon
iii or dinner party are of inter-
- est to those hostesSes who are
continually striving for something
diferent." And new variations Of the
red, white and blue color scheme
ere little hard to find.
However, here are a few Sugges-
Evening star., 1936-07-02

Answer-It depends upon what kind
Evening star., 1936-07-02

EAR MISS DIX-Are all hus-
bands philanderers? Although
I am only 20 I have a cynical
attitude toward marriage be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
IN. Frances Shelley Wees

two more things to buy" he decid-
ed, and went into confectioner's.
Grandmother accompanied him and
stood waiting.
81 want" he told the proprietor.
"a very nice box of chocolates and
pound of your best tobacco and
good pipe"
The proprietor knew what was
meant. The articles were selected
and paid for. He placed Grand
mother carefully in the seat and
got in himself.
On the sidewalk in front of the
car a small boy in clean faded blue
overalls came slowly along with a
very small dog on the end Of a
leash. The dog shone like silk in
the late afternoon sun. 1t shifted
the sidewalk happily.
The boys eye caught Bryn. He
called out. "YOu don't want to buy
a good dog, do you, mister? This
here ones for sale. Two dollars"
"NVhat is it, a cocker spaniel?"
Bryn inquired, regarding the fioppy
ears, the water waved coat, the
humping tail.
"Yessir, a real cocker. Amt that
pretty cOlOr?"
whats the matter with it?"
We'll" the boy told him. drop
ping his voice. "it's a lady dog.
And" confidentially. you know
what they're like"
"Oh. A lady dog. What's her
name:"
"Garbo." The boy grinned. Just
take a look at her" He made a
little clucking noise with his tongue.
Instantly the dog sat up. paws
crossed Imply before her. mouth
closed. silky ears dropping. her eyes
sad and mournful and pleading.
Bryn looked. He began to laugh.
silently.
We'll" Bryn decided. "she's sold.
Here's your money"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
Some Causes and Cure
of "Rancid" Butter

''The term rancid is used to de-
scribe many undesirable havors
which may occur in butter. The
chemist, however, when he speaks
of rancid flavor. has in mind the
flavor or odor of butyric acid.
Butyrin is the fat from which but
ter gets its name When this fat is
split into glycerin and the free fat
ty acid known as butyric acid. the
rancid flavor develops. Although
this does not commonly occur in
butter, it is due to the action of an
engine found in milk, known as
lipase. The activity of this engine
may be destroyed by heat. The
sweet cream may be heated to 145
degrees F. and held at that tenn
perature for one-half hour, and
then cooled Immediately to so de-
gress F. 1t should be held at this
temperature overnight before
churning.
Quite often cream may develop
a strong flavor, due to bacterial
contamination. This may be over
come by milking in a clean man.
ner, by thorough cleaning and by
prompt cooling.
occasionally a strong flavor
may be noticed in the milk when
the COW is experiencing some I'D
der trouble. Such milk is liable to
taste salty"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
BACHELOR CAMPAIGNERS

TODAY'S accepted view Of the
l. way to ballyhoo the voter is,
broadly speaking, to tell him first
one of two things-either the candi-
date recommended was reared on
the farm or he has sold newspapers.
When this has been established
the campaign manager next
reaches into his bag and there
begins to issue a swelling stream
Of pictures, mostly of the candidate
in the bosom of his family. The
larger the family, so much better
the results. is the political rea-
soning.
With this in mind it is interest
ing to reflect that two of the 81
Presidents challenged the accept
ed political belief that ''it couldn't
be done" and campaigned for
Office successfully while unmar-
ried. They are James Buchanan.
Q857-186D and Grover Cleveland,
Q885-1889 and 1893-1897.)
Cleveland, after little more than
year in the White house, mar
ried Frances Folsom there ON
June 2, 1886. Buchanan remained
a bachelor and is, therefore, the
man who is our only bachelor
President.
Most of our Presidents have per-
formed nobly in lifting the aver
age size of White House families.
Theodore Roosevelt customarily
is regarded as a pioneer among
advocates Of large families. The
fact is, the estimable Teddy was
something of a piker in this re-
Spect when his record is compared
with those of a few of his prede-
cessors in Office.
The Republican Roosevelt mar
ried twice, as have four other
Presidents, with one child from
the first union and five from the
second. But John Tyler Q841-
1845), also twice married, was IA
ther to three sons and four daugh-
ters by his first wife and to five
sons and two daughters by the
second.
Tyler may have taken his cue
from William H. Harrison, preced-
ing White House resident, who
sired six sons and four daughters.
The widow Of Harrison, incidental
ly, survived for more than 20 years
after his death in 1841.
Six Presidents, including the
immortal George Washington, were
childless. But Rutherford B. Hayes
with eight, and Thomas jefferson
and Zachary Taylor, with six chill
dren apiece, helped raise the av-
erage.
Youngest to marry was An
drew Johnson, STRIPPING Of
eighteen on May 5, 1927, when he
wed Eliza McCardle, the woman
who later taught the Tennessee
tailor to read.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
TAKING A WALK

a CHECKUP on election day in
"A November, 1888, doubtless will
disclose that some of the more
prominent members of both major
political parties have "gone fish,
ing"
Going fishing is the politicians
milder and more modern method
of showing dissatisfaction with his
party's candidate and refusing to
appear at the polls where he is en-
titled to vote. 1t is his way Of
taking a walk" topic stirred
to live discussion by public re-
marks of Alfred E. Smith of New
York, prior to the national conven-
tions.
Taking a walk would be no new
experience of the Democratic party
but history records that Alex
ander Hamilton, powerful Federal
ist of the country's earlies+ days,
was the first important stroller and
that his action ultimately resulted
in the destruction of his party.
Hamilton, a dominant political
personality, was a bitter opponent
of John Adams, second president,
having tried to block his election
as vice-president although both
were Federalists.
The feud continued when John
Adams became president, Hamil-
ton secretly obtaining and holding
control of the Adams cabinet. Ad-
ans, not by nature gifted in that
sort of intrigue. nevertheless fought
back with considerable success. At
one time, our second president
averted a war with France in
which Hamilton was scheduled to
occupy a military leadership as
powerful as that of General Per-
shingS in the World conflict.
Hamilton was not the man to
take any rebuffs sitting down.
When John Adams sought re-elec-
ton in the campaign of 1900 Ham,
ilton took a walk" by publica-
ton of a letter designed to show
'irrefragable proofs" of Adams
unfitness for the job.
Hamilton succeeded too COM
pletely in his battle. Adams failed
of reelection but the Federalist
party went down with him. While
the ding-dong ''walkout" battle was
in progress during the Adams pres
idency, Thomas Jefferson, whose
name is referred to so frequently
by Democratic orators, took ad-
vantage of the duelling.
jefferson was earnestly and eff
ciently making his plea for uni
fed support of the plain peepur"
and in the election he smashed
the Federalists so completely they
never again figured conspicuously
in a national election.
M Western Newspaper Union.