davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Problem of
Youth and
Automobiles
Reckless Driving Gen.
orally Reflects Flaws
in Character.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

FAMILIES are torn apart because
L the boys, and sometimes the girls
demand the Use of the car. Their de-
sire to drive, and by driving get away
from the watchful eyes of the family,
is understandable Driving Is great
fun for them. Taking girl along
for a dance and bite to eat at the
road house is a perfectly normal ana
healthy instinct. The only thing
wrong in the picture is the respon-
ability placed on the irresponsible boy.
He cannot understand why We say
he is irresponsible. Il care just as
much about my life as you do" he de-
clares. and thinks he has said some
thing. He has said nothing beyond
telling us that he is still childish
enough to use words to express Sit
uation that goes far beyond words.
He talks glibly about his life and
shows at once that he has little COM
prehension of what life Is.
Money means little to him. He has
no idea of the cost of an accident, nor
the cloud of difficulties that beset
those unfortunate enough to meet with
one. He smiles where shudder would
be more in place, and talks OF his
control of a speeding car with blithe
ignorance of the implications OF his
words. He simply does not know what
he is undertaking when he takes out
o car, and a girl and steps on It,"
On our side We must confess to
great fear. We were born into the
world of medium speed and short dis
tances. Horses were the usual thing
for short trips, and trains, that pnffed
placidly along the riverways, for longer
adventures. The boy was born into a
world of speeding machines. What to
us Is still miracle is commonplace
to him. Our fear and his daring clash
daily. Some in-betWeen way must be
found. The boy must learn to use the
car and youth is the time for learn
ing This training ought to be given
him by skilled driver, who is in SYM
pathy with youth. but who has some
CLINT of caution in his steady eye. Par
ents. as a usual thing. do not make
good instructors for their own chill
n
father or mother, does better.
The car is part Of the household
equipment just as the washing ma
chine and the refrigerator and the oil
burner are home fixtures. The chill
dren. boys and girls, should learn all
there is to know about cars and be
able to use them, clean them, and
even repair them ON occasion. We
won't help any by quaking and shak-
ing every time one of them gets hold
of machine. We have to try to ac-
cept them and teach the children their
use, and their power.
Cars do not make children go wrong.
Children go wrong because of flaws in
character. A boy and girl of sound
character, sound mental and physical
health, are just as safe in a car as
anywhere else save for the usual haz-
ards of the road. The way out Of this
difficulty is education for character
first. then skill in the use of modern
machines. The test for youthful car
drivers is the character test. It
might well be applied to their elders.
(Copyright, 1936)
Evening star., 1936-03-02

20 per cent reduction on practically
all of the products of one of the out
S anding houses bearing the name Of
woman known the world over. Do
take advantage Of this opportunity to
lay in supply Of the things you need
at such saving. Look for the an
nouncement as you 60 through the
toiletry departments.
The other item Is facial masque
that We described some time ago when
it made its first appearance. It is
now being put out In smaller sized
jar for limited time and being fea-
tured at the very reasonable price of
c9 cents for sufficient amount to
give about half a dozen treatments. In
case you do not remember it, 1t is a
l5-minute treatment that you can
give yourself at home which will
bring the blood to the surface and
make 1t glow, taking away that tired
look which begins to become evident
at the end of busy day.
\ 4
For information concerning items
..ientioned In this column call Ma
tional 5000. Extension 1856, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Do As Your Dentist Does

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth 80
l. quickly and leave them so
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth. as you know
always uses powder.
As it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, q dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER Just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-1O 1000 cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder cleans off all stains and
Evening star., 1936-03-02

lTHE worm has turned at last,
and when the female OF the
species does turn she simply
L gyrates. Nothing else. The
poor, downtrodden mother-in-law, In
dignant at having her character
aspersed and her fair name made a
byword and kissing; weary Of walk
ing on eggs to try to piacate her
sons wives; rebellious at being made
the family nanny goat, has put her
back up and Is proceeding to lay down
the law to her supercilious daughters
in-law.
Smarting under the wrongs to which
they have been subjected and deter
mined to make a fight for justice.
even as their forefathers OF old did,
group of these feminine rebels re-
Gently organized a society now known
as the Mothers s-in-LaW Of Massa-
chusetts, but which will eventually be
called the Mothers-in-Law Of America
as the movement spreads-and it un-
doubtedly will. Already thousands are
flocking to the standard, and women
who have not dared express an opinion
since their sons wedding are shouting:
Liberty and equality for mothers-in-
law!
THE constitution Of the Mothers-in-
Law of Massachusetts, is drastic
document that does not nlince mat
tiers. It says: I'm every human re-
lationship, every contract, partner
ship. or whatever, that which we call
justice devolves upon equable division.
a return for value for like value. No
arrangement is legal, nor fair, nor
just. in which one party takes all and
gives nothing-nor gives Oil and gets
i'll return. Therefore be it resolved: !:
That we. the Mothers-in-Law OF
Massachusetts, shall and do bind our
selves to the following equalizing rules
Of conduct with regard to our sons,
their wives, their homes, their children
and ourselves ana our own homes.
mo mother-in-law Of this organiza-
ton shall give or offer advice OF any
sort, kind or form from her life ex-
perience. or knowledge, or whatever.
Nor shall she give assistance based
upon her skill in homecraft to the
wife of her son, nor to her son.
Neither shall she give or offer any
assistance. presents. loans, or what
ever, either material, spiritual, tangi-
Bile or intangible. Her gifts to her
daughter-in-law at marriage shall not
exceed in value the sum Of S.. She
shall add to this nothing of any sort
or kind or type, either material IN
value or whatever, whether old or new.
"She shall not give nor loan from
her reserves either food, nor clothing,
nor furnishing, nor bedding. nor kitch-
enware, nor linens, nor whatever.
"she shall not allow her son and hia
Evening star., 1936-03-02
The Loy Dried Bean Holds Position of Considerable mporanc
Is a Perfect Panacea
For the Over-Strained
And Faltering Budget
Also Comes in Very Handy When the Meat
less Meals Begin to Go Round
and Round.
and Round.

through one Capt. John Harris, U. s.
NJ, who secured the seed in Lima,
Peru, In 1924, and brought it back to
grow on his farm in New York. Later
limas were cultivated extensively in
the Eastern States. Now, however,
most of them come from California.
They sometimes 60 by the name Of
"butter beans"
THE black-eye bean Cor cowpea) IS
"pansy-faced," with an oval Of
black around the eye or germ Of the
bean. California produces most Of
them in this country, although origi-
nally they came to us from the Orient.
These are best for black bean soup.
Pinto beans are another exotic men,
ber of the legume family. They are
pinkish cream color. mottled artis-
tically in brown. (Sounds little bit
like a mamma buffalo moth in re-
verse) Colorado and New Mexico are
their parent States; these beans are
consumed mostly by the Southern
and Mexican population.
"Pinks" sounds like pretty fancy
name for mere bean, but the vege-
table really is that delicate color.
Mexican people in the Southwest pre-
fer them to any other, and some cam
ners use them in place Of the red kid
ney beans for making chilli con carne.
This variety came originally from
South America and is still a grea:
favorite In that part of the world.
Mahogany-colored kidney beans,
larger than the 'pinks," are particu-
larly product of Western New York
State and are especially popular in
New England, where they are used for
the real Boston-baked beans Of Sat-
urday night and Sunday breakfast ira
dition.
1T IS said that 10000 farmers in the
United States produce most Of the
beans commercially sold. In May the
Northern farmer does his planting. by
machine, in long, straight rows. The
field is cultivated several times during
the season. From late August until
early October Is harvest time. when
"sled" machine with knives on each
side to cut beneath the surface soil,
drives up and down between the long
rows. Usually the cutting is done in
the early morning. or in the evening,
when the plants are damp, SO that
the beans will not easily pop from
their pods. The plants are hand
punched and left in stacks to dry. Then
they are hauled from the field to a
thresher, which winnows the beans
from the pods. These cast-of pods
and the bean straw are used as feed
for cattle.
After being threshed. the beans are
cleaned and recleaned to make them
marketable. They are run through
a series of machines. which screen
them, grade them roughly and polish
them. There are Federal Government
quality standards to which the dealers
In dried beans must conform, and it
is. nice to know that the Gamers re-
fuse to purchase any except the very
top grades-and some of these buyers
are so particular that they demand
that the beans be hand picked as
we'll!
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy CaswelI, in care of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

DINNER FOR FOUR.
Sausage On Apple Rings
Mashed Speet Potatoes
Creamed Vegetable Medley
Spiced Peaches
Bread Jam
Apricot Nut Pudding Coffee
SAUSAGE ON APPLE RINGS.
6 slices apples "a teaspoon
4 tablespoons chopped
brown sugar celery
"a teaspoon "a teaspoon
cinnamon chopped
"a teaspoon cloves parsley
u pound "a teaspoon
sausage meat celery salt
Cut apple slices 20 inch thick
place in shallow pan and top with
sugar and spices. Mix rest OF ingre-
dients and shape into s cakes "a inch
thick. Place on top of apple rings
Add "a inch water and lid. Cook
is minutes or until sausages have
Drowned on top. Carefully remove
to serving platter.
II preferred, the food can be baked
in moderate oven for 20 minutes.
CREAN1ED VEGETABLE MEDLEY.
2 tablespoons "a cup diced
butter cooked car
3 tablespoons rots
flour tablespoon
IL cups milk chopped
IL cup cooked pimientos
peas Il teaspoon salt
"a cup cooked 1s teaspoon
green beans -paprika
Melt butter and add -four When
mixed, add milk and cook until creamy
sauce forms. Stir constantly. Ado
rest of ingredients and cook 2 minutes
APRICOT NUT PUDDING.
3 egg yolks 8 tablespoons
n cup flour apricot Juice
teaspoon "a cup broken,
vanilla nuts
l teaspoon bak- "a teaspoon salt
ing powder 3 egg whites,
"a cup sugar beaten
II cup cooked n teaspoon
apricots lemon extract
Beat yolks and add rest of ingre-
dients. Mix lightly. Pour into CREASED
shallow baking pan and bake 80 min.
utes In slow oven. Cool and top with
whipped cream or hard sauce.
Evening star., 1936-03-02

polishes the teeth in a harmless and
practical way that leaves them spark
lng-many shades winter.
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or injure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean-frm, healthy gums
and the least possible tooth decay.
Powder leaves your teeth feeling so
muchcleaner, yourmouth SO refreshed,
and your breath SO sweet and pure.
Once you use powder you will never
60 back to tooth paste. People by the
thousands are changing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is. not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even q small
package lasts twice as long as tube
of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
RY BETSY CASWELL.

bY bEISY CASWELLs
THE other day I received good
little lesson in variety. was
shown a picture of Boston
4 bean pot filled to the brim
with dried beans-seven layers Of
them. And each layer was composed
Of a different member of the dried
bean family-some Of them totally
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Fashion News.

NEW YORK R.-You can have
anything or nothing on your new
spring hat 1t may be a mannish
Homburg. completely unadorned, or
it may be laden with flowers, fruits,
even vegetables.
One actually sees a cluster Of arti-
fetal bananas on a new yellow hat,
and a few carrots find place on a
large tan sailor.
1t may be years and it may be for
ever before women have another
chance to wear orchids, tiger lilies
and violets in such profusion on their
| headgear.
Evening star., 1936-03-02

unfamiliar to me!
Regular" baked
beans, and beans
for bean soup
had always been
accepted by me
as q matter Of
course, and I
h a d eve
troubled to look
much further in
to the subject.
Upon investiga-
ton. however. I
! e arn ne d that
there is q great
6oal mora t0 the
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Sty1e T rends.

The newest nightgowns seen are
lavishly trimmed with lace. Platinum
colored lace on opal white satin Is Q
prime favorite In New York.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
1878

other patterns for special occasions
are all to be found in the Barbara Bell
pattern book. Send IS cents today
for your copy.
Evening star., 1936-03-02

croceted combination of the simplest stitches
that
quickly bot makes
itpardc appropriate q
diagram of stitches and list Of materials
will envelope.
To obtain this pattern
Woman Editor
ID Evening
Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-02
BY BARBARA BELL.

yERSATILITY is an engaging
\ ! quality in this little two-piece
" frock. Make 1t feminine with
L.f 1S ;-L !
Evening star., 1936-03-02

0HE worm has turned at last,
and when the female OF the
species does turn she simply
ovratac Nothinp else The
Evening star., 1936-03-02

"She shall not give nor loan from
her reserves either food, nor clothing.
nor furnishing, nor bedding. nor kitch-
enware, nor linens, nor whatever.
"she shall not allow her son and his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Vance Page Due
to Pitch Opener
And 1t May Be Phil Page
for K. c. Blues.
Continued From Page 29)

tCOntlnued from Page 2Y)
dividual membership of the Cham
Der of Commerce to direct attention
to the opening of the American AS
ISOLATION season next Sunday, the
athletic committee of the CONNER
cial organization has directed letters
to the membership calling attention
to the game.
Wallace o. Lee, chairman of the
committee, said the members were
making every effort to assist the
club management in winning the
eastern division attendance prize
for opening day. Since the opening
is on Sunday none of the usual
opening-day fanfare is being
planned by the committee.
Merchants of the city have been
asked to make special baseball
opening displays. Attention of
luncheon clubs and other organiza-
tons is being called to the opener.
Mr.. Lee said today that there is a
possibility that Miss Colleen Moore
now in the city with her famous
doll house, would attend a part of
the game if the special showing of
the doll house for underprivileged
children of the city was completed
in time Tor her to reach the ball
park.
The committee is planning addi-
tional activities designed to support
the team after the season gets
under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
DUsEK. cox DRAW

By United Press
CAMDEN, N. j., April 10.-Ernie
Dusek, Omaha, and Joe Cox, Kan
sas, wrestled to draw here last
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Star Teams Roll
in A. B. C. Events
Parade of Former Champs
Continues on Alleys.
CONTINUED From Page Thirty

tions with 1913, which was Al pins
below the tenth place. They i'm
proved as they went along, tossing
zoos nightcap after opening at 913
and 995. La Sale Recreation of
South Bend tossed 2796 that was
good for runner-up honors of the
squad.
A pair of 28O0s were posted on the
final squad of the evening, Koor's
% of Dayton passing the mark with
SO pins to spare, while the Coca
Colas, another Dayton five, collect
ed a 2808 The Koor's used games
of 934, 1000 and 952 to arrive at
their total, while the Cokes tossed
counts Of 891, 952 and 965. A quintet
of local entrants were in action,
Lieber Brewers getting 2771, Fend-
rick's Restaurant, 27o4, Kings In
diana Billiards, 1889, Indianapolis
Star. 2424 and Columbia Club Vet
Grams, 2281.
Varipapa Mayer Duo High
Minor events entrants in action
on the drives during the daytime
session also failed to do any impress
sive scoring, and as q, result the 10
leaders in the doubles. singles and all
events division suffered no shake
up. Members of the Falls City Hi
Bru, local quintet which assumed the
f1ve-man lead Wednesday night
failed to come back with any addi-
tional big scoring, Charley Crays
GA in the singles being their top
score. He and his partner, Clarence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Chicago Fans
Take Look at
Cubs, Chisox
Windy City Clubs Resume
Rivalry Today; Dykes
Confidence High.

81 tnttcd Press
CHICAGO, April lob as b all
came back to Chicago today ard
with 1t was Jimmy Dykes promise to
put the White Sox in the first diW-
sion for the first time in Is years.
The National League Champion
Chicago Cubs were scheduled to
meet the Sox at Comiskey Park in
the second section Of the annual city
series. The risky Cubs won two
out of three Bos Angeles exhibition
games from their American rivals.
I pick the White Sox to finish in
the first division" Dykes said here
last evening. I'VE won't be setups
for any team, and I really think
we'll land at least as high as fourth
place"
The Sox dropped back into the
second division last year after
threatening the leaders for weeks.
With the exception of no AL Sim
mons, the White Sox roster is about
the same as a year ago Mike
Kreevich, a stocky outfielder brought
up from Kansas City, is the out
standing rookie. Monty Stratton
a six-foot five-inch right handed
pitcher, and Joe Morrissey, 31-year-
old third base recruit, are the others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Semi-P 70, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Fall Creek Athletics team, which
is to play in the Circle City League
on Saturdays and road games on
Sundays, will practice Sunday at
10 on Riverside No. diamond. A
catcher and infielder are needed.
The following players are asked TO
report: BusS Able, Ralph Gale,
Gene Sterrett, Enoch Lentz, Nudge
Robot and Bob Forester.
Drinks team has organized to
play in the Big Six League and
will practice Sunday at 8 on the
Riverside No. 5 diamond. The fol-
lowing players are asked to attend
or call Lonnie Heightchew. Lincoln
5494: B. Layton, K. Percefield, Alb
Nutall, Bill Brown, Earnie AM
meter, Heidenrich, Hildebrandt, D.
Wolf, l.. Everoad, Bud Shuck, Mar
shall Dean and Lester Cruise.
Any manager needing catcher
for this season is asked to write
Enoch Lentz, 632 E. Vermont-st.
Sanitary Department Negro base
ball team is to work out Sunday at
Northwestern Park. All players are
urged to be on hand by 10 a. m.
The Sanitary club will open at
Bringhurst, ind, Sunday, April 10.
The erican Valve and Enamel
ing t mas entered the Sunday
Municipal League, The team is to
practice on its diamond in Mars
Hill Sunday at 1870. For informa-
ton call Belmont 0163-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

DROBABLY no other player in
= the world in any sport has
won more trophies than Viktor
Barna, above, present worlds
table tennis champion, who is to
appear in this city next Wednes-
day as the featured performer in
the international paddle exhibit
ton.
The Hungarian paddle wizard is
the possessor of more than 500
trophies and other minor titles.
His more important conquests
include: Six times world singles
champ, thrice Hungarian champ,
three English titles, five times
Vienna crown wearer, seven
world doubles titles, five German
diadems, and twice champion Of
France!
DARNA is to attempt for the
- first time to add the United
States crown to his list this year
and is high favorite to succeed.
Barna is to put his skill on dis
play at the Hoosier Athletic Club
here next Wednesday afternoon
in company with a troupe which
is to include Sander Glance, his
countryman doubles partner, Ar
thur Hayden, English ace, and
several American luminaries.
Jimmy Mcclure is among the
transforming stars, and his ap-
pearance will have a special ap-
peal for local fans since he is an
indianapolis boy.
y y u
JIMMY formerly held the ma
~ tional title and made a bright
showing as a member of the
United States team in European
tournaments this winter.
The feminine touch" is to be
provided by Ruth Hughes Aarons,
present United States women's
champion, and Jay Purvis, former
titleholder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Thompson Is
Fistic Victor
Big Eliza Scores 5-RounI
Decision Over Coffelt
in Amateur Go.

Eliza Thompson, giant Negro
product of the local 1886 Golden
Gloves Tournament, today towers
over the amateur heavyweight ranks
in this section looking for formula
BILE competition.
The 225-pound Washington A. G.
mauler last night showed his way
to decision over Jack Coffelt, Fort
Harrison, in the f1ve-round windup
on the Roy Wallace boxing show at
Tomlinson Hall. Coffelt, who lost
his 1885 Golden Gloves title to big
Eliza in the winter tourney, again
failed to get inside the barricade of
elbows and forearms last night No
damaging blows were registered by
either fighter, Thompson repeating
his first victory by swarming over
his smaller opponent.
A quintet of Lafayette Golden
Gloves fighters scored triumphs in
supporting bouts. Sock Kurtz, for
mer Purdue gridder, won the four
round semi-windup from Ivan Hunt,
Terre Haute southpaw. The Boiler
maker light-heavy lost the first
round and was held even in the
next two before he could solve the
peculiar style of the left-harder, but
decisively won the final frame.
A straight, singing left-hand jab
gained a decision for Steve Bac-
carach, Purdue freshman, in his
three-round fight with hard-punch-
irg George .Hoyt, Puritan Bed
Springs middleweight
Lester Douglass, Lafayette feather
weight, scored a technical kayo over
Chuck Miller, Terre Haute. in the
first minute of their match. A right
swing to the head floored the red
headed scrapper.
Bob Wallace, Lafayette welter-
weight, won a close decision from
Merle Roberts. Wally Kicks, Indian
apolis Star lightweight, lost the first
two rounds to Carl Hamilton, LAT :
ayette, in the opening match, but
uncorked a furious attack in the
final round that almost won him
the match.
In other bouts, Dave Norris, light
weight, decisioned Don O'Day and
Joe Faccone outpointed Charley
Bruck, Brightwood featherweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
OPENING AT SPEEDWAY
Rate Track Links Ready for City
Golfers Tomorrow.

The popular Speedway golf links
are to be opened to the public to-
morrow, Chuck Garringer, course
pro. has announced. Lawrence
WEIGH, grounds keeper. reports that
the green's. fairways and tees are
III top condition.
Two persons will be permitted to
play for one fee on Mondays.