davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Grandmother Clooners

BOOTLE, England. - BrGnsby
Williams, an actor, Das addressing
local Rotarians on the subject OF
his recent visit to the United States.
1--WE Britons are lot OF mugs"
he said. "Oper there they do tDhat
they like Uith Us, yet tce let them
come here Uith their croonin0-G
thing the Irish 0randmothers did
hundreds of years ago."
Evening star., 1936-01-19
6. o. P. ENTERING BATTLE
RES0LUTE; SAYS HOOVER
Declares Formation Of Organiza-
tions to Discuss National AZ
fairs Are Encouraging Signs.

kxOAo " O4SCuSS 4Nd I1OQdl AL
fairs Are Encouraging Signs.
By the Associated Press.
OGDEN. Utah. January 18.-Avoid-
ing ANY predictions" on next Falls
presidential election, Herbert Hoover
said today: 1.-THE main thing, as I
see it. i, that Republicans are entering
this campaign with resolution"
He stopped here briefly en- route to
his home in Palo Alto, Calf, after his
address on farm policies at Lincoln,
Nebr.
zone of the most encouraging signs
Of the times" he said, "is the forma-
ton by adults of organizations to dis
cuss and debate national questions. !"
His next address, titled "The State Of
the Nation" will be delivered in Port
land, Oreg, on Lincoln's birthday an
niversafy, February IL.
The former President expressed re-
sret over the death Of Rudyard Kip
ling.
"A great spirit went out Of the
world when Kipling passed." be said.
NJ ~
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Farm Problem Forum Topic
SENATOR DICKINSON TO SPEAK TOMORROW

~HE farm problem, in the light
of the A. A. A decision OF the
Supreme Court Of the United
L States, will be discussed by
Senator L. j. Dickinson OF Iowa IN
the National Radio Forum tomorrow
at 10:30 pm.
The National Radio Forum Is ar
ranged by The Washington Star and
broadcast over the network OF the
National Broadcasting Co.
Senator Dickinson D . Republican,
and has been mentioned as q possible
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation Of his party. He halls from
the heart Of the agricultural section
Of the country.
He has been opposed to the policies
Of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration and has criticized them
vigorously In the Senate.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

paper iofe, has established the fact
that one Johann Schultes brougks~Udt
the paper in this building. the history
OF which was traced in dusty city
house, property registers.
The paper was carried on later un-
der the name Of Augsburger Abendzei-
tung, but it ceased publication early
in 1885.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
INITIATION NEARS,
MILLS DECLARES
Former Secretary Charges
Politics Is Played With
Reserve System.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 18.-In
speech bristling with anti-New Deal
criticism. Ogden L. Mills. former Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, charged tonight
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Held as Reds
u. 8. COUPLE ARRESTED IN
SOUTH AMERICA.

Who were recently arrested in Rio
de Janeiro on charges Of spread
ing Communism in South America.
The couple had United States pass
ports, police said. They are being
held incommunicado while their
alleged Communistic activities are
being Investigated. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Queens Impersonation Banned.

Queens Impersonation Banned.
BATH, England. - Queen Victoria
may not appear as character on the
stage or in a movie in this country.
The ban was reaf1irmed in the Police
Court here when Mistress Consuelo de
Reyes King was fined $50 and $50
costs for presenting a play, "Vickie,
the Widowhood Of a Queen" at local
theater.
Both in the George Arliss film,
"Disraeli." and in the popular stage
comedy Of Victorian times, "Marigold,"
the queens presence was indicated by
bowling courtiers-and nothing more.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Evils Of Modern Music.

LONDON-Modern music, particu-
larly jazz. turns performers into
"broken-dCwn, shell-shocked, dyspep-
tic epileptics." says E. w. Hinchlin.
contra -bessoonist Of the British
Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Hitler Decoratcs Animals.

STUTTGART.-The avalanche OF
decorations showered upon Germans
since Hitler came to power has been
extended now to animals.
Seven horses Of the Cannstatt Cav
airy detachment were decorated with
the new Gross of Honor for Animal
War Veterans"
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Cotton Output.

Nearly 100000 bales Of cotton were
produced 1n Mckee In 1888.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Tablet to Oldest Newspaper.

AUGSBURG.-A memorial tablet
will be affixed to 400-year -old house
here, where what Is claimed as the
worlds oldest printed newspaper, the
"Aviso," flrst appeared In January,
1909.
Dr.. walter Hetse. expert IN news
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Reserve

', lContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Royalty Uses Subway.

LONDON-When Londons Winter
fogs are thickest. even royal princes
prefer the subway. The other day
King Georges fourth son, the Duke
OF Kent, was seen by astonished OH
cials to abandon his crawling auto
mobile and enter a subway station.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
BANKHEAD PLANS
$39D,0)0,0DD BILL
Farm Measure His Inter.
pretation of Administra-
ton Views, He Says.

BACKGROUND
Neu Deal answer to farm prob
lem ,Das centered around program
of crop control. benefit payments
to farmers and tGres on professors.
on January s, United States Su-
preme Court invaliddted program.
Administration leaders called in
farmers, agreed on plan to be OPP
Grated under existing soil con-
serDation laws, amended to meet
needs.
Problem OF financing existing
contracts involpes raising OF at
least $300. 100000 individual farm,
friends in Congress haze proposed
seUerul plans.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Hauptlnalln

Continued From First PaGe)
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Kiplings American royalties are
estimated to have been nearly $l,750,-
900. More than $500, 900 copies OF his
books have been sold by his ofhcial
American publishers In the last 40
years.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Dole Contribution Returned.


LODI, Poland.-Contrlbuto to tht
governments conscience fund last veal
included an unidentified workman WHIT
said he had accepted about $50 in un'
employment dole in 1925. although HI
really had a job He returned tht
money through clergyman.
Selassie's Swedish Namesake.
STOCKHOLM.-Hdile Seldssie.
Ethiopia's king OF kings" has a
SWedish ndmeSnke.
He is Carl EuStap Halle Ham,
narskjoeld, grandson OF Gen. Eric
V!rgen, former military adviser to
the African Emperor.
The S1Dedist Halle tDGs born to
Gen. Vrgen's youngest daughter.
The Emperor, who stood as his god
father, sent magnificent lions
skin to young Halle OF S,ceden.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Natures Children
Swamp Honeysuckle
(Lonicera oblongifolia)

these shrubs love to establish them
selves.
The flowers are in pairs of auxiliary
stalks, about the same length as the
flowers. The color Is yellow and the
long, tubehke corolla Is filled with
delectable nectar. Country boys and
girls know how to snip of the base
OF the goblet and sip the nectar, too.
Here is where you will find the long
tongued slippers. There are guide
lines Of purple to direct the welcome
guest to the banquet hall. Watch
them retreat. with pollen-covered
heads.
In the late Summer you will find
the twin, bright-red berries where
the flowers were seen In June. Birds
feast upon them for their spicy coats.
The seed child then are dropped over
the country, in just such places as
the feast was found.
Finding the locations of the vari-
Gus children Of the open places will
make you more aware of their neigh
bors. There are so many of them
you have met in their column, and
once you have made your scrap book
you can easily group the neighborhood
children together. This Is a thrilling
experience to all nature lovers. Here
in any enchanted spot they can see,
perhaps, dozen old friends whose
life story is known to you.
Copyright, 1861
Evening star., 1936-05-29
(Copyright. 1850
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Pecuniary.

pECUNIARY losses are monetary
losses. Originally, however, the
reference was to loss Of cattle, as we
shall see.
In the course of mankind's progress
toward the gold standard all manner
of things have served for money,
which nobody has ever seemed to
know much about.
To mention only few, the fellow
ing have at one time or another salts
fed various folk as good enough COIN
age of the realm: Woodpecker scalps,
sea shells, tea. beaver skins, iron
crosses, beads, salt, dried fish, cocoa
beans, gum drops, fish hooks, hoes,
knives, razors, paints, amulets, brace
lets, cheese. tobacco, arrow heads,
wheels, nails and-to keep within our
stickful-cows. Which brings us back
to the beginning of our story.
For pecuniary is from the Latin
pecus, cattle, which long ago origi-
mated as a medium of exchange on
the Aegean shores.
Because property in COWS could not,
without damaging the whole coin, be
cut up into small change, this species
Of money eventually gave way to
gold, which was highly priced for
ornament and which was mined in
the same region.
Copyright. 1861
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Treatment
For Acne
Outlined
Diet Important Fac.
tor in Cause and
Cure.
BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. d.

hA JhSALO W. Dan xONp w. ~.
NOTHING Is much more embarrass-
ing and distressing than pimples
(acne), coming as 1t does when the
personal appearance means so much
to the individual.
Even young people with very fine
skin and complexion may have crops
of pimples occur from time to time.
In fact, even if the patient has a his
tory of boils, appendicitis. tonsilitis
(ailments which are commonly sup
posed to have some connection with
acne), it may make no difference as
far as having or not having acne.
Also. pimples seem to come in those
who are underweight, overweight, or
Of average weight, so that the nutri-
ton or the nourishment of the body
seems to make no difference as far as
having acne is concerned.
That certain foods cause acne, or
make 1t more severe, has been proven.
This is not because of anything wrong
with these foods, but because some
thing is wrong with the way the body
handles these foods.
Formerly treatment was all applied
to the skin itself-ointments washes.
electrolysis and X-ray treatments.
These are still used and help greatly,
but foods known to cause acne
are now avoided, and arsenic,
salicylic acid, mecury. mineral oil and
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Is Surprised.

had suspected such thing. Well,
all I can do is to put 1t back as best
7 can and hope that mother love will
overcome the fright I must have given
Mrs. Whitefoot."
But putting back that nest was not
as easy as it sounds. That house was
made so that 1t would open from the
bottom, and In pulling it out Farmer
Browns Boy had torn that nest apart,
more or less. Besides, he had had to
shin up that tree to reach the mousse
He had no ladder over there on the
edge of the Green Forest. The nesting
material he had dropped on the
ground as he pulled it out. 1t really
was something of a problem to get
that nest back in the house and the
babies in it without hurting them.
81 guess I'll have to get the nest
ing material back in there as best I
can and then put the babies in
through the little doorway" said
Farmer Browns Boy. "I wonder where
Mrs. Whitefoot Is"
He slipped down to the ground and
looked this way and that, hoping to
get a glimpse of Mrs. Whitefoot.
There was a soft thump on the trunk
of the tree close beside him. It was
Mrs. Timmy the Flying Squirrel.
(Copyright 1867
Evening star., 1936-05-29

simple methods as the use of mineral
oil or cascara clears up the acne.
The outside treatment mentioned
above Is the use Of hot and cold packs
OF plain soap and water; tar SOAP:
cocoanut oil soap; zinc, mercury on
sulphur ointments; electrolysis and
X-ray.
The internal treatment Is the use
OF Fowler's solution (arsenic), liver
extract and the injection Of vaccines
by the hypodermic needle.
Skin specialists are agreed that OF
all single methods used the x-ray
treatments give the most satisfactory
results.
Evening star., 1936-05-29

Q South wisely selects a takeout
double in preference to a mere over
call, since his hand is so strong that
he wishes to assume the attack.
(2) Correct; even though North has
five hearts, he should not pass for a
penalty.
90 Sound; North holds an ace, a
singleton, and three trumps.
(G With two trump tricks, West
expects to set the hand.
t5) North is certain that the con-
tract will not be set more than one
trick; hence he figures that the re-
double is good percentage.
West opened the nine of hearts
which declarer won with the ace in
Dummy. Declarer now decided to
base his play of the hand on the fact
that East should hold the ace of
diamonds and king of clubs, and that
Vests double indicated four or five
trumps to the queen-jack Accord
ingly, he led dummy's singleton dia-
mond, which East won with the ace.
East led the three of trlImps, which
South won with the king.
South now cashed the king of dia-
monds, discarding heart from dunn
my, led the six of diamonds and ruffed
it, played a low club from dummy
and finessed the 10-spot, ruffed his
last diamond, led another low club up
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Traffic Ticket Stops Hiccoughs.

PEORIA, Ill. tP.-Applying the old
home remedy of a sudden scare to
cure the hiccoughing Of his girl COM
panion, Lewis Tucker drove his auto
mobile in series of sharp zig-zags
from curb to curb. She went on hic-
coughing.
Then a motor cycle patrolman ap-
peared. crowded fuckers car to a
stop. bawled him out and handed him
a ticket for reckless driving. The hic-
coughs stopped.
Evening star., 1936-05-29

Many Of these houses are in the Old
Orchard. Some are in the door-yard.
Some are along the edge of the Green
Forest. 1t happened that this Spring
Farmer Browns Boy was late in get
ting around to the houses on the edge
of the Green Forest. You see, he had
been very, very busy. But one morning
he thought of those houses and went
over to see that they were put in shape
for the feathered tenants he expect
ed might arrive any day. The third
house that he opened he found to be
full of material. He opened 1t from the
bottom. At once he began to pull out
this material At first he didn't pay
much attention to it. Then, as he
pulled more and more out, he began
to wonder who had built that nest.
Now, all the time pair of big, soft
eyes we're watching Farmer Browns
Boy He didn't know it, for he didn't
see those soft eyes. Had he seen them
he would have stopped pulling out
that nest, for he would have seen in
them fright, anxiety and dread. They
were looking down at him from an
other tree. OF course, they were the
eyes of the owner of that nest. She
had left that house just as Farmer
Browns Boy had arrived at the foot
of the tree She had heard him coming.
He had not seen her leave, for, not ex-
pecting that the house was occupied,
he had not been looking at the en-
trance.
He got hold of some more of the
material and gave sharp pull. Out
came the remainder of that nest, and
Farmer Browns Boy gave little gasp
of surprise For in the middle Of the
last material were three babies. Yes,
sir, there were three wee, helpless
babies, and they were not the babies
Of feather folk at all. His first thought
was that they were baby Mice.
"It must be that Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse has been living here, or
at least Mrs. Whitefoot," said Farm
er Browns Boy, talking to himself. IT
wouldn't have pulled this nest out
Evening star., 1936-05-29
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

YUNE days are bloom days and
the flower Of the month is the
honeysuckle. This wildling has
cousins in most every part of
the world. Some of them are low
bushes, others climbers, and still others
are shrubs. In California there are
climbers and low bushes. You may
find several kinds in your own State.
When you are hunting for this
fragrant flower you are in the COM
pany Of many of the outdoor folks
you have been reading about. There
are fields Of lovely clover, with humble
bees slipping nectar. The Maryland
yellow-throat Is calling, "Witchity-
witchity-witch." And should you 60
through the meadows, be careful you
do not disturb or step on the nesting
ground birds homes. There will be
songs from trees, fenceposts and
shrubs, for June Is the happy month,
full Of sweet songs and scents.
The insect tribes are fully awake
to their own interests. Little they
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Gold Fish, Not Canary.

HIGHLAND PARK, Ill. Op.-Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Ferguson heard a flut-
tering noise at night in their parlor,
but thought it was their canary. To
their horror they discovered the next
morning it was Alice, their goldfish,
who had Tipped out of her bowl.
AS Mrs. Ferguson bore Alice to the
refuse heap, she felt wriggle of life.
Alice. plunged into cold water, revived
and soon, although slightly frayed,
was swimming about with her old
vigor.
Evening star., 1936-05-29

other substances are given internally.
Beginning with the diet, the foods
that have been found to aggravate the
condition are pastry, chocolate, can
dies, sundaes, jams, jellies, preserves,
pork or gravies. These should be
avoided entirely. Foods that should
be eaten only in small quantities are
bread, potatoes, cheese, macaroni,
nuts, salted meats, very fat fish.
The second step is to try to locate
any disturbance in the body, such as
infected teeth or tonsils, chronic in
digestion. or constipation. Sometimes
the removal Of infected teeth, or the
correction Of constipation by such
Evening star., 1936-05-29

realize they come along in time to
feed millions Of baby birds. help the
flower mothers and also take posses
sion Of property that does not belong
to them.
This fragrant honeysuckle loves
moist spots to be found in bogs and
swamps. Here, indeed, is a place for
the nature lover to see the doings Of
the busy crowd that also frequents
such spots.
Sometimes this honeysuckle will
reach a height of feet. 1t is a
branching shrub, with opposite, clip
tical-oblong leaves. At maturity they
are thick and tough; when young,
smooth and covered with a downy
coat which prevents the pores of the
leaf from becoming clogged with the
vapors that arise in such places as
Evening star., 1936-05-29

TARMER BROWNS BOY Is a
- landlord. Yes, sir, Farmer
Browns Boy Is landlord. He
has many houses. Some of them
are occupied and some are not. OF
course, the tenants are, for the most
part, feathered folk. It is for them
that these houses were made. Now,
Farmer Browns Boy is good land
lord. He means to see that each one
Of these houses is kept in good con-
dition. When tenants move out, as, of
course, they do when they go South,
or rather some time before they go
South, he intends to see that those
houses are thoroughly cleaned out.
Usually he does this in the Fall, OPEN
ing each house and taking out the
old nesting material, so that the tene-
ment will be ready in the Spring for
the first arrival. But sometimes he
does not get all the houses attended
to in the Fall. Then he goes around
In the Spring before the birds arrive.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
GLAZED STRAWBERRY TARTS.

4
DINNER OR SUPPER,
Chilled Fruit Juices
Jellied Fish Mold
Tomato Slices.
Shoestring Potatoes.
Stuffed Celery.
Ripe OltDes.
Hot Rolls. Plum Jelly.
Strawberry Tarts, Glazed.
Coffee.
JELLIED FISH MOLD.
2 hard cooked tablespoons
eggs, sliced. granulated
"a cup cold water. gelatin.
IL cups salmon, tablespoon
cooked. lemon juice.
u cup finely Il teaspoon salt.
chopped celery. u teaspoon pepper.
" cup chopped " cup salad
sweet pickles. dressing.
Soak gelatin five minutes in cold
water. Dissolve over boiling water.
Cool and add to remaining ingredi-
ents. Pour into glass mold and chill
until stiff. Unmold on dish. Garnish
with parsley and tomato slices.
TOMATO SLICES.
8 slices tomatoes. tablespoon
3 tablespoons salad dressing.
chilli sauce. 4 stuffed olives,
2 tablespoons sliced.
grated cheese. 1s teaspoon salt.
Mix sauce with cheese and dressing.
Spread on tomato slices. Top with
olives and sprinkle with SALT Chill
until serving time.
STRAWBERRY TARTS, GLAZED.
9 baked tart cups berries.
cases. 2 cups sugar.
Wash and hull berries, add sugar
and pour into tart cases. Bake Is
minutes in moderate oven. Cover
with glaze.
GLAZE.
(For Any Fruit
" pound dried n cup sugar.
apricots. 2 tablespoons
cups water. boiling water.
Wash fruit and cover with water.
Let soak IL hours. Simmer 20 minutes
in covered pan. Press through sieve
and add sugar. Boil one minute. Cool
and store in covered jar in refriger-
ator. When ready to use add boiling
water to thin and spread over tops
baking tarts. Bake 10 minutes in slow
oven.
Evening star., 1936-05-29

A NY overcall, made by vulner-
" able player, indicates sub
~ stantial amount of strength.
4 \ Accordingly. when a player
first doubles for a takeout and then
shows his own suit at the level Of
two, he is indicating very fine hand
and his partner should now give him
a chance even though his own hand
is quite weak.
East, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Evening star., 1936-05-29

to his nine, cashed the ace of spades
and ace of clubs. and now conceded
two spade tricks. thereby fulfilling his
redoubled contract.
tcopyriEht. 1sa8.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers II stamped t3-cent1
self-addressed envelope Is enclosed with
each communication.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Business Trend Up.

European countries report that the
general trend is upward from the de-
preston.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

How often we. without intent,
Do Ill when only good was meant.
Farmer Browns Boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

44CN SQ4 6bOAC az
443 Virginia-av, a service station
at New York and New Jersey
Streets, and a used car lot al
18th and Meridian Streets. They
have a total of 70 employees. In
the length of time Mr.. Sharp has
been in business his organization
has delivered 1929 new cars to
date and was unable to give COM
plete report on used car sales but
is of the opinion they have deliv-
cred twice the number of used cars
as they have new cars.
They have a complete service or
ganization all manned by trained
Ford mechanics and that is what
they stress in their policy, their adj
vertising slogan being Personal
Service"
In commenting on the business
for the balance of the year, Mr..
Sharp said, We'll, I don't know
just exactly what to tell you as !
would rather SIR on the side of con-
servatism than : would go the other
way, but do feel that it will keep
pace with the stride we have set
for the first four months Of the
year."
Mr.. Sharp is a gardener of no
mean ability and when he can get
away from his business enjoys
working in his garden and grows
many beautiful flowers, and should
you visit their salesroom any time
during the summer months, you'll
find many species of flowers decor
ating the ONCE desks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
20 Automobiles for Sale
LII ABNER

GRAHAM '36 sedan: trunk: used as DEM
onstrator 80 days; new car guarantee:
low mileage; $125 discount.
WILES g. WILSON
1915 College WA-2266
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
| 20 Automobiles for Sale

perfect shape throughout Finish pay
ments due, $3.50 each. WA-2266. MIR.
ELMORE