davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-10

about love, as have four years of
schooling ahead of me. My friend
says that I should tell her how I
feel about her, but think it would not
be fair to ask her to wait that long
for me, especially as we shall be sep
srated for three Of the four years. I
feel that in that time either she or I
might change our minds and We would
be bound by promise if we became
engaged now. What do you think
about this? A STUDENT.
Answer-I think you are taking the
wise course and one that will make
for the happiness Of both you and the
girl. Any young man who starts of
for a long term in college burdened
with long engagement lays a heavy
handicap upon himself and so jeop-
ardizes the girls future.
IF COLLEGE does anything for a
man it changes him. 1t educates,
broadens, refines him. 1t changes his
tastes, his habits, his outlook on life.
He Is thrown with different people
from the ones with whom he has been
accustomed to associate. He meets
a different type of girl from the ones
he went with at home.
So it happens oftener than not that
when the boy who has been away four
years at college returns to the girl he
left behind him that he doesn't want
her at all. He has outgrown her.
His taste has changed. Sally doesn't
look as pretty to him as she did four
years ago. Her manners that seemed
SO fascinating to him later appear
provincial. Her artless conversation
bores him. But II she has waited for
him and been faithful to him he
hasn't the heart to break her clinging
arms away from him and refuse to
marry her.
u II
A ND no marriages are more miser-
= able than those entered into from
o sense Of duty and because man
Evening star., 1936-12-10
i965-B

Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell Pattern Book. Make yourself
attractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned. easy-to-
make patterns.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Novel Cards for Money Gifts.

Christmas cards designed for the
insertion of check or money are
more numerous this year than ever.
and permit the practically of cash
gift without sacrificing the impor-
tant personal warmth Of individual
thought in selection.
In clever variation, there Is. for
example, q wee mouse with hanky
Of Scotch plaid, offering "Just little
something to blow in: another card
brings Something to tuck in your
apron pocket" Again Q card in real
istic bill-head form, explains that "al-
though this Il Christmas bill and
you expect the worst" It Is definitely
mot the Kind comes January First.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

good for doing
ancy froSting,
and come with a
great number of
different appli-
Gators to vary
the designs.
Let's get off to
q flying S t a r t
with that tradi-
tional sweet, be-
loved by old and
young
CHRISTMAS
COOKIES.
2 cups yellow
glIPar.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Things That Kitchen for Christmas
My Neighbor Says:

Cut o few branches from the
forsythia bush In your garden.
Bring them into the house,
place In a vase or jar Of warm
water and you will soon have
blossoms.
Hardwood floors car be cleared
with wood alcohol, then shell
lacked and waxed, or they may
be vanished and waxed. Badly
worn floors should be machine
sanded all over. They may then
be refinished as new wood.
A delicious turnover for the
lunch box Is made by wrapping a
strip of leftover pastry around a
date that has been stuffed with
crushed nutmeat and q bit OF
canned pineapple.
Wash milk bottles in pure water
and do not wipe with dish towel.
1t is better to scald bottles in
clean water and set away un-
wiped to dry.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Laid OFF FROM WORK
BY Constipation

For four years suffered from con-
stipation. I had gotten so weak I had
to lay on from work. My doctor told
me to use Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Since
then. my grocery list has never been
complete without it."-Mr. A. w. Muir.
ply, 1910 18th St.. Tuscaloosa, Ala
barna.
This delicious cereal will give you
the same, sure relief. Laboratory tests
prove It's safe. Within the body, its
bulk" sbsorbs moisture forms a soft
mass. gently cleanses the intestines.
ALL-BRAN also furnishes vitamin B,
which tones the intestines, and iron
for the blood.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily Serve
as g cereal or cook into appetizing recipes.
Isn't this natural food better than pills
and drugs?
When you're at the grocery store today.
get package of Kellogs's ALL-BRAN. Try
better. Made and guaranteed By Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Baked Eggs in Tomato Sauce.

Grease small ramekins or glass GUS
tard cups and place tablespoons Of
thick tomato sauce in each. Break
an egg in each dish. cover with grated
cheese, season with salt and pepper
and bake in a very hot oven.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

boy and can be worn into tne
first windy days of Spring. Today's
model is simple sport style closing
with upper in front for real pro-
lection against cold and for ease in
getting dressed. Sleeve and ankle
close snugIy with knitted bands.
There's even a pattern inclosed for
the cap! The jacket has raglan
sleeves to give greater room for move
ment. And the knees have protecting
patches for the inevitable sledding
and sliding. Directions for making
spspenders to hold up the trousers
are included. Any strong, heavy
woolen would do, closely knit so as
to act as q wind-breaker.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868
Is available for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL.
For the ensemble size requires as
yards Of 54-inch material plus "a yard
knitted fabric: As-yard upper fastener
f0 blouse ffcnt.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Feminine Descendant
Of Great Sitting Bull
Works for Her People
Zitkala-Sa Has Done Much to Aid Tribes by
Constant Writing and Lecturing
in Their Behalf.
BY BLANCHE sYFREr MCKNIGHT.

ITKLAsA Sioux princess and direct descendant Of Sitting
the greatest influences legislation
L progress r,..,..... -. 49,
she be Of
she homeick, smile lit kindly
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Special Honey Cakes
And Holiday Cookies
Always Appropriate
Old-Fashioned Favorites Never Lose Their
Charm, in Spite of Many
Revivals
BY BETSY CASWELL.

story gifts produced
yesterday space the curtain
Cookies always favotes and several varieties of them
Christmas
tempting would advise invest Of the
no
Evening star., 1936-12-10

small cloth refreent
table Instead Of made all piece this one made separate
then the vide edng roceted making the cloth "A inches
pattern
coin
Evening
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Dorothy Dix Says
College Students Should Not Be Pre-.
occupied With Engagements

EAR MISS DIX: I am very
much in love with a girl and
think she loves me. How
ever nothing has heen said
Evening star., 1936-12-10
BY BARBARA BELL.

GOOD, strong snow suit solves
every play problem for the
rough-and-tumble girl and
Evening star., 1936-12-10

on your part! These presses are also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
MOVEMENTS OF
PRODUCE Squirt
Fruit, Vegetable Shipments
Rise Sharply in First
Week of 1886.
Times Special

Itmes Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
car lot movement of fruits and vege-
tables in the Midwestern district
during the initial week of January
increased sharply, according to the
weekly report of the Department Of
Agriculture released today.
Potatoes, however, led shipments
from the producing sections, nearly
doubling the movements of the pre-
ceding week. Demand for cabbage
strengthened as prices we're affected
by weather conditions and reports of
freezing in the South Increases in
apple shipments were about evenly
divided between the East and West,
although movement was less than
during the corresponding week a
year ago.
Celery, lettuce and pears were
among the few items showing de-
creases from the week before and
were much less than a year ago.
Potato prices in Midwestern city
markets held about the same level
as the preceding week despite sharp
ly increased receipts.
Although cabbage continued to
meet slow demand at Chicago there
was only a slight change in the price
level. Winconsin shippers and deal
ers reported an improved demand
for old stock at slightly higher
prices. The celery market was strong
and prices advanced under lighter
supplies.
Lettuce supplies continued heavy
during the week and the market
was generally dull and weak. Prices
at Chicago were largely Is to so
cents a crate lower Beans also
showed weakness, declining 81 to
SIPS a bushel at Chicago. Apple
movements were slightly heavier
during the week at lower prices.
The movement for the season to
date is about 5000 cars less than a
year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
MERCHANDISE
EXPORTS MAKE
GAINS IN 1885
Shipments to Foreign Lands
Rise Over Previous
Years Totals.

BU tHtfed Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Eports
of merchandise from the United
States rose during the last year,
the Commerce Department figures
showed today.
For the il months ended No
vember, total exports were valued
at s2,058,355, S57, as compared with
1882, 1868 during the same Pc
Rod of 1884.
During November, 1885, exports
rose to s269.310,247. as compared
with S194,7l1 ,633 in November. 1884.
November exports to Italy rose
almost million dollars from No.
vember, 1884. In that month $685.
278 worth of merchandise was sent
to Italy, compared with S8.444. 849 in
November, 1884. For the II months
ending last November exports to
Italy were s64,5O6, 800. as compared
with S59,756,989 in the same period
last year.
Merchandise sent to Japan dur
ing November was valued at $685.
945,098, compared with S22,846. 1923
for the same month in 1884. How
ever, total exports for the II months
ending November fell from S1S7.-
177.620 in 1884 to s176,214,248 in
1885.
Although merchandise sent to
Germany fell tremendously for the
II months period from sos, 964.131
il 1884 to s79, O9O,787 last year. No.
'ember exports rose from $685.
II in 1884 to S14,363 ,499 last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
On Commission ROW
reprinted From Late Times Yesterday

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers:
Fruit-CranberrieS. c. c. Hames, Eat
mores. 25-lb. box. $3.50. Fredericksburg
ton DAnjo. 1925. Calf. avacados, S3.75.
BananaS-Seven hands pound, sac. Per-
simons-California, lug, SIPS. Apples
Jonathans, s1.6o. Delicious, sl;75;- Veal
sunkist ssos s. GPapsf rst e sS
Limes-Mexican. a carton Us. 22c. Grapes
Emperor; lug. 81 fancy Emperor. a4-lb.
Vegetables-Beans, green, round string
less bu.. $3.50. Beets-Texas 3doz. crate,
SITS. Cabbage-New York Danish. 50-lb.
bag 75c. Observation-Disclosures. crate.
S1.90. Celery-Michigan, washed and
trimmed. 16 stock bunch. 55c;, JUMBO. doz..
Sc cqegmoeTSs;aths err sT S d0e
iceberg. California. good. s.; home
grown leaf. l5-lb; basket $3.50; Endive-
California. basket. 85c. Mangoes-
Florida. crate. $3.50; small basket. s1.40.
Mint-Bunch. zoe.
Mustard-Home grown. bu. 6Oc Onions
Indiana yellow 50-lb. bag. Sl15; Indi-
ana yellow 10-lb. bag Csc. Parsley
Southern. doZ Soc. Peas-Telephoue,
hampers. 1925; Texas hampers. $3.50. Po-
tatoes-Round Cobblers. 10o-lb. bag. 1.6o;
Michigan Round White: 1o0-lb bag. 81 So;
s2s5.., Sweet potatoesaIndiana Jerseys
bu.. s1.65. Radishes-Ohio. button. doz..
baskets, 4596oc. sage-Doz.. 45c. Spinach
New Texas. bu.. s115. Squash-Bu,
$3.50. Tomatoes-Florida. 10-lb. basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
BUSINESS FAILURES
LARGEST IN 3 WEEKS
Total in U. S. Reported at 217,
Against 179 in Preceding Period.

Total in U. S. Reported at 217,
Against 179 in Preceding Period.
Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE volume
of business failures in the United
States during the week ended Jan.
increased to 217, compared with ITO
in the previous week, Dun & Brad
street, Inc, announced today. The
number also exceeded that of two
weeks ago, and compared with 248
for the corresponding short week a
year ago.
Of the four geographical sections
into which the record is divided, the
East, South and West showed in
creases, while on the Pacific Coast a
decline of one failure appeared.
Defaults with liabilities of $4,000
and over, in each instance, num-
bered 127, against 104 in the preced-
ing week, and 143 year ago. Fail
ures in the Dominion of CANADA
during the week amounted to 90
compared with % a week ago, and
143 in the same period last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
OIL COMP AN|ES'
TRADE GAINS ON
ETHIOPIAN WAR
Petroleum Exports to Italy
in November Show
Increase.
RU United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - The
Italian Ethiopian war is providing
American oil companies with a new
lucrative trade, government statiS-
tics showed today.
Petroleum exports to Italy and
Italian Africa, presumably to provide
power for fighting machines, in.
creased 222, 1862 barrels between last
October and November.
Results of the new business, &C
cording to figures of the United
States Bureau of Mines, sent daily
average domestic crude oil produc-
ton to the highest level in several
years. Crude prices were increasing
in the Southwest.
Refuse to Comment
Administration officials refused to
comment. They anticipated, how
ever, that increased petroleum ex-
ports would speed congressional con-
sideratioI of neutrality legislation.
A survey of the export trade in
gasoline and other petroleum prod
ucts to Italy and Italian Africa be-
tween October and November
showed
Italy received 1924 barrels of
American gasoline, none in October.
A total of 100,129 barrels, including
31,845 in five-gallon cans, went to
Italian Africa in November, COM
pared to 25,714 barrels the month
! before.
Crude Shipments Drop
Italy purchased 1924 barrels of
gas Oil and distillate from American
sources in November and 22,822 the
month before. Residual oil ship
ments to Italy jumped from nothing
in October to 100,289 in November
Shipments of crude oil recorded
the only decline, from 417,474 bar
rels in October to 316,955 in Novem-
Der.
The Bureau of Mines placed NO.
vember production at 86,476,000 bar
rels, a daily average of 1882 500
barrels, the highest monthly figure
| in several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

Farm Problem Now
More Insoluble
Than Ever.
by JOHN T. FLYNN =

NEW YORK, Jan. livery
IN citizen Of the United States
should read xad re-read the de-
cision OF Mr.. Justice Roberts in the
AAA case, ana the dissenting opin-
ion Of Mr.. Justice Stone. They are,
indeed, the first Big Berthas to be
fired in what is surely now to be
one of the great political struggles
of this generation-perhaps of our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
BuSigraphS

The crude rubber consumed in
November by the manufacturers of
this country exceeded a year ago by
% per cent. This was the largest
November consumption since COM
plete records have been kept and
the greatest for any month since
August, 1888. Nine per cent more
rubber was consumed in the first ii
months of the last year than in the
same 1884 period. The domestic
stocks of crude rubber on hand Nov.
80. were 20 per cent less than a
year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED
International Harvester Co. Names
Four to New Positions.
Times Special

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-A list of
promotions by International Bust
ness Machines Corp. was made pub
lie today by Thomas j. Watson,
president.
1t reveals that E. F. Hartley, man
ager of the business service depart
ment, has been promoted to the post
of executive secretary; E. G. Kus-
terer, assistant sales manager of the
time recording division, has been
made European manager of the d.
vision, and William w. Mcdowell,
secretary of engineering, has been
made assistant to w. F. Titus, vice
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Produce Markets

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country. while delivered
In Indianapolis the price is a cent high
hens, lac; leghorn springers, l2c: old stays,
14c; old cocks, &c, Ducks, white, lbs,
and over, lie; under lbs. &c; geese full
over IL lbs, &C. All guineas ~ lbs and
up, zoe. Turkeys-Young hens, lbs. and
up, zoe; young toms, IA to is lbs lie:
under II lbs. and over Is lbs. Ice; old
fresh eggs. loss of. zoe; pullet eggs. lac.
Each fun case must weight SIS lbs. gross
SIS lbs. will be made No. j butter 5TisSf
2sisc; No. 2, s4iaG33k. Butterfnt sac.
Quoted BY the WadleY Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
BENEFITS CITED
ON READING OF
AAA EUL0C|ES
Higher Prices to Farmers
Listed by Admitting
Congressman.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Over
the bier of AAA eulogies were being
pronounced today by congressman
familiar with its effect on farm
communities.
They made these points:
Three months before AAA was
born, farmers were getting 80 cents
bushel for wheat. Yesterday the
price was 81 cents to 81 OF for differ
ent varieties.
The price of corn rose during the
life of AAA from 10 cents a bushel
to 81 cents.
Cotton had gone up from cents
pound to 1138 cents.
Hogs have gone up from S2.73 per
100 pounds to 5000.
When AAA was born nearly 400. :
100000 bushels of wheat were on
hand in the United States. There
were 100000 bales of cotton and
corresponding SURPRISES of swine,
tobacco and other commodities.
City Breadlines Mount
Thirty million persons were de-
pendent on farms for living. Their
income was $9,658OO0,O00 in 1926.
In 1882 it had dropped to $4,2O1, :
900, 900
In 1926 the farmers of the country
had spent $2,867 100000 for feed,
seed, fertilizer, machinery, tractors.
trucks, repairs on buildings. and
other expenses of operating their
farms. In 1882 they were able to
spend only 1881 100000 for this
purpose.
They had spent $4,4780OO, 900 for
food, clothing, furniture, household
supplies, transportation, commune
cation, insurance, health, education.
books, vacations, and personal gifts,
In 1882 they had only 81, 1902, 900 900
to spend in this way.
AS the farmers stopped buving
these things city breadlines grew
longer. 1t was estimated that bv the
spring of 1888 there was one city
worker out of work for each of the
SIX million farm families no longer
able to buy the goods of factories.
Mail Order Business I'm
The spring AAA was born. paint
was off barns in the farm states.
there were leaks in the chicken
house roofs, fences sagged for want
of staples, fields were bare of ferti-
llzer. Automobiles, broken down for
want of repairs, were lacked up on
skidS. Little red schoolhouses were
closed. Taxes for two or three years
past were delinquent and so were
interest payments on mortgages.
The effect of increased farm in
come under AAA on the mail order
business, the business of factories
manufacturing goods sold by mail
order houses, farm implement MAX
ers, the fertilizer industry and the
railroads has been told repeatedly.
AAA itself cited one example re-
Gently. In the Southeast, where
cotton and, tobacco adjustment pro-
grams were in effect, cash income
of farmers increased 500 per cent
in AAA's first year. In that same
time. railroad Waybills showed an
increase of 1873 per cent in ship
mentS of industrial and manufac-
tured products into the region. Ship
mentS of automobiles, parts and &C
ceSSorleS increased 63 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

h Il DRY a
S tru gle to
amend the con-
stitution to give
the general gov
eminent power
TO regulate our
eco n o m &c af-
fairs.
Here let me
b ri e fly state
what they are
and just where
we stand as a
result:
T h G ur t
held, first, that
Congress has no
power to regu-
late agricultural
DrOfllIction. eec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
BANKERS MEETING SET
Annual Convention to Be Held in
Seattle June s to IL.
Times Special

tmeS Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE thirty
fourth annual convention of the
American Institute of Banking, the
educational section of the American
Bankers Association, is to be held in
Seattle, Wash, from June s to u,
1t was announced today.
Convention headquarters will be
in the Olympic Hotel. Six special
trains are being arranged to carry
the delegates, and it is expected that
there will be an attendance of APP
proximately 1900. The institute has
chapters in more than zoo cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
BROKER HOUSES REOPEN
Times Snfcinl

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Fenner &
Beane, brokers. today announced
the reopening of three Southern
offices for the winter season. They
are at the Hollywood Beach Hotel,
Hollywood. Fla: Belleview-B iltmore
Hotel. Belleview, Fla. and at the
Bon Air Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
CARL0ADINGS INCREASE
1906 DURING WEEK
Association OF American Railroads
Reports Total of S541,9S4.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE
Association of American Railroads
announced today that carloadings
for the week ended Jan. 4 totaled
SAL 1874 cars, an increase of 1906
above the preceding week and a.
710 above the corresponding week of
1885.
Miscellaneous freight totaled 19e,-
957 cars, increases of 28,803 above
the preceding week and 1893 above
1885. Merchandise in less than car
load lots totaled 127,074 cars, an in
crease of 1850 above the preceding
week, but decrease of 2,416 below
last year.
Coal loading amounted to 49,
374 cars. increases of 28,800 above
the preceding week and 1887 above
1885. Grain and grain products
totaled 25,078 cars, increase of
$500 above the preceding week and
3,057 above last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
STEEL EXECUTIVES NAMED

I EHtfS DpGCtUb
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Appoint-
ment of three new vice presidents
for special executive duties was an
nounced today by the United States
Steel Corp. The new officers are
Harold i. Hughes, w. A. Forbes and
Charles H. Hughes. -.