davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Tropics Are
Melting Pot
Of Gardens
South American Visitors
Follow Patterns of
Native Lands.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

ID IRDS-EYE view Of South
II American gardens presents a
worldwide view of garden culture.
Indiana is represented in the south
ern picturesque chart. laid out by
visitors of many nationalities who
took with them native landscaping
technique.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

Cutter of Boston, are all here for few days,
so we ladies and the bishop went to the Freer
Gallery this morning.
We visited the Peacock Room and saw it for
the first time with the shutters closed which complete
the design and really makes it room love the
portrait end and the fighting peacocks at the
other.
However. 1 never knew before that painting
needed daylight, hence the shutters were open even
though the DINNER light is much more becoming TO
the whole room.
In the room with the Whistler water-coors
three Winslow Homers l. thinking there only
Whistlers in the room said How strange I should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

have thought those by another man."
director
showing
just a collection
They
B.
thinking what wonderful models they mould make for
toys.
begin of The first is for group OF
housing
young
from the DEPART
Labor of the "aphabe
great life i you tired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Comma for Lecture

Mrs. Edward G. Toner, Anderson,
and party of friends are to at
tend Mrs. Demarchus Browns lee
ture on "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" Monday at Keiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
NJ Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON. = The incest part
about having guests in the house the fact that you
do many things you like to do and feel virtuous
about it. My cousin, Mrs. Joseph Alsop of Aven Conn.
Bishop and Mrs. Oldham of Albany Mr. and Mrs. John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

Mrs, Fred Dick
ems, who lived
there IS years, ig-
nored the pat
terms Of t h c
neighboring Span
ish, E n gil S h,
French, Italian
and Indian gar
dens and planted
hers in keeping
with her Hoosier
taste.
Mrs. Dickens
Hoosier b e aut y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

Neutrality problems facing the
United States are to be discussed
at a meeting of the international
relations study group, American As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Daily Menu
CHOCOLATE ROLL

CHOCOLATE ROLL
3 eggs
l cup sugar
/ cup -four
I teaspoon baking powder
6 tablespoons boiling water
Few graias salt
II teaspoon vanilla
Beat whites of eggs until stiff
and fold in yolks we'll beaten.
Mix and sift -four, salt, sugar
and baking powder and fold
into egg mixture with boiling
water. Add vanilla and turn
into a well oiled and Toured
shallow oblong pan. Bake in
hot oven 600 degrees F. for
10 minutes. Turn out onto
fresh tea towel which has been
sprinkled with powdered sugar.
Trim on edges of cake all the
way around and spread with
chocolate filling. Roll like a
jelly roll and cut In slices to
serv3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

trailing over terrace and clematis
and jasmine clambering over the
house roof added a typical Indiana
note among the plants imported to
the tropics by natives of many
countries.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
LOS ORES ITALIA
NOS AMENAZAN CON bonn
BARDEAR A Adds ABEBA

Adds Abeba, Abril 28.-Los
aviadores i~talianoS amenazan
hoy con destruir a Adds Abe
ba 81 los guerreros etiopes ha-
zen resistencia a las tropas del
mariscal Badoglio 0 contin1an
Iinamitando les caminos so6re
los cuales avanzan. las divisio :
nes motorizadas. Nuevo panico
se cre6 en- la ciudad cuando ull
.rimotor de bombardeo dej6
caer hojas de aviso escritas en-
lengua Ambaric. los ejerciios
italianos estan victoriosos en- ell
norte Y en- ell sur, dicen las no
jas. Si2an manteniendo sus ne
gocios como de costumbre. Plan
ten sus cosechas. No les hare :
mos daho. Pero no destruyan
los caminos. No hagan resisten
ella, pues de 10 contrario los des-
t%ruiremos."
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
LOS REPUBLlCANOS ADM
TEN QUE PASARA LA LEY
DE CONTRADICTIONS

Washington, Abril 28.-La
nueva ley de contribuciones Sc
"a aprobada por ell Congress- Y
asi 10 admiten los jefes republi
canos en- las dos Camaras. La O.
~posici6n, al decir de los enemi-
gos del gObierno, Sc limitara a
un vote de protesta contra la
medida. Ell Representative Smell,
de New York, lider de la mino-
ria, hablando anodhe de la ley
manifesto: "Nosotrcs concede :
mas que no hay posibilidad de
derrotar esta medida mientras
la mayorfa democratiea sea tan
grande como 10 es al presente.
La oposici6n a la ley, por nues-
ira parte, es completa. En- casos
comoel actual la Inica ~efectiva
d2osici6n es votar en- contra
hacer una votaci6n de ~protesta.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vapores
americanos Pawnee, proceden-
te de New Orleans; Benjamin
Brewster, a descargar petroleo
Colorado, a cargar frutos cftri-
cos, Y Ormee, a zanzibar carga
general.
Cargada de platanos lego la
motonave inglesa Cabo Maisi,
procedente de la Honduras bri
AMIGA.
Sc hicieron a la mar los vapo-
res Fairisle, Benjamin Brews /.
ter Y Ormes.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
LIE DIJERON A UNI EXOFI-
CIAL DE TOWNSEND QUE
HABIA QUE ORDENAR A
LA VACA

Detroit, Abril 28.-Declaran
do ante Ell comit9 que preside ell
representante republican, Hoff
man, del Estado de Michigan,
Jack T. Leasia, un exdirector
lie Ia organization de Townsend
declare que uno de los jefes
''townsendistas" lie habia dicho
que no hiciese su trabajo muy
pronto, 'fpues nosotros desea :
mos ordenar esta vaca por mas
de dos AMOS" Estas palabras Sc
a dijo H. H. Schwinger, que
pertenece a la Oficina de Chica-
go.
El testigo habia lido a Chica-
o a protestar de que los orga-
nizadores en- los districts con :
gresionales Sc merriam de ham
Ibre con la paga de cinco centa1
vos por cada nuevo miembro.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
LOS ESPOSOS o N Sc
QUEJAN DE LA M
TACION DE SUS HIJAS

Callander, Ontario, Abril 28.
lies esposos Dionne, que dos
veces al dfa visitan a sus cinco
lijas, dijeron aver que EN- su o.
Onion las ninas no comen bas-
tante y que su dieta debe ser
ambiada. Ell DR.. Allan R. Da-
zoe, ell medi.o de las nihas, ase'
gura que tienen suficiente ali :
mento; pero que su peso Sc man
tiene bajo, a prop6sito, porque
asf podran ofrecer mayor resis
tencia a las intermediates.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

Paris, Abril 28.-LAs Izquier
das triunfaron en- las elesciones
generates para diputados, veri-
ficadas ell pasado domingo. En-
las elecciones c~omplementarias,
del venidero domingo, las IL :
quierdas terminaran de aumen-
tar su poderio.
FL resultado de los coinicios,
segdn ell ministro de la gober :
naci6n, es el siguiente: Actas
que no pudieron ser cubiertas,
por falta de los votos necesa-
rios, 433, o mas de las dos terce-
ras parties del P~arlamento; Gipu
tados electos, comunistas, 8: so
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
Tnunfaron las Izquierdas en-
las Elecciones de Francia
Los Comunistas siguen extendiendo
su Influenza
PETER PEN

cialistas, %; socialistas disiden
ties, 6; radicales socialists, 20 I;
radicales Independence, cen :
tro, 13; republicanos de IzQuier
da, 80; populares dem6cratas,
IL; partidos republicanos, dere-
cha, 81; Conservatives, 6.
Il icago, Sc menciona como Ell
principal argumento para que
Sc lie conceda ell combate con ell
eti6pico.
La comisi6n de boxeo de Mia
mi Beach, en- una carta remiti-
da a la c9misi6n de boxeo del Els
tado de New York, eta a Joe
Knight ell retador nGmero l en-
la categorfa de las 175 libras.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
REUNlONES DE LOS AMI :
DEL PLAN TOWNSEND

Para ell dfa de hoy Sc han a.
muncisdo las siguientes reunioa
mes de los amigos del plan Town
send: En- Moody Heights, local
de la carretera Memorial y Ar
mema; Oak Park, 1900 de la
S@ptima avenida; Nebraska ave
nida, 29O9 de la avenida Nebraa
ka; Palmetto Beach, campamen
to de De Soto Park.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

esas limitaciones de poder. Otro
de los fallos scepta la cantidad
de $2,74S,0 900, fijada por Ell Sc
cretario de agriculture Wallace
como Ell precio de los mataderos
de la compafia San Jose.
ESperabase la decision sobre
la ley carbonera de Guffey, Pc
no Sc acord6 dejarla para Otra
semana. Los magistrates pare
cen no estar de acuerdo en- ese
punto tan importantisimo para
las Uniones de obreros mineros.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
NO DICTO FALLO LA COR :
TIE SUPREMA SOBRE LA
LEY CARBONERA DE GU
FEY

Washington, Abril 28.-Doce
fallos dict6 aver ell Tribunal Su-
premo de la naci6n y en- los IL
votsron por unanimidad los Sc
hores magistrates. 81 alto tri :
bunal, en- una de sus sentencias,
dice que Ell poder legislative no
puede declinar su poder en- agen
cias sin someterse al escrutinio
judicial y determination, con ell
fin de impedir transgeciOnes de
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
POLONIA DEJO Ell ATR
ORC

Varsovia, Abril 28.-Una pro
clama del presidente Mosciki re
tira de Polonia ell patron ORC,
prohibiendo al mismo tempo la
libre compra de orc y moneda
extranjera. Entire las mayores
naciones del mundO, solo perma
necen en- Ell patron orc Francia,
los Paises BajOs y Suiza.
Autoriza el decreto al banco
de POlonia para regular ell mo-
vimientO de la moneda extran :
jera.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
EL TIEMlPo

Claro v nublados en- toda la
Florida. Temperature maxima,
aver, "a grades; mfnima, Ga.
Marea alta a las 1929 a.. m. y
6 :38 p. M; marea baja a la
l 40 a. m. y 1:44 p. m,
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
PuETToS Y DIvoRC1os

Paul Arthur Tucker contra
Alligene Tucker; Blanche Fran
kiln contra Lewis FranklinG
Margaret Plyer contra Howard
Plyer; ciudad de Tampa contra
G. j. Gillett.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
CARLOS ARGUE STER-
LING NUEvO PRESIDEN-
TIE DE LA CAMARA

Habana. Abril 28.-El DR..
Carlos MARQUEE Sterling, amigo
politico del p~residente electo DR..
Miguel Mariana Gomez, fue a
yer electo presidente de la ca
mara de representatives de Gu
ba.
Durante varios dias la CANA
ra estuvo sin presidente por no
haber llegado a un acuerdo sa-
tisfactorio los partidos de la
coalici6n.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
1888
Divided Skirts.

Wear q divided skirt on the streets
this Spring and you'll be in the height
Of fashion.
No one but the wearer viii be the
wiser, for the new culottes-the tech
nical name for them-designed for
town, look exactly like regular skirts
with pieat front and back.
They are made Of tweeds. gaoar-
dine, worsteds and all the other suit
fabrics. with matching mar-tailored
jackets. stylists say this ensemble
can be worn anywhere in the day.
time with perfect decorum. Its ad-
vantage is q foot or so Of extra free
dom for taking long steps.
Culottes were first designed Tor
beach sports, cruise wear and bicy-
cling in Bermuda. and took the style
world by storm. With the new town.
wear culottes, o regular unsplit skirt
can be bought, ia the manner OF
mems suits with an extra pair Of
trousers.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Psychology
By DR.. Jesse W. sPRowLs.


EOR some years, the mental hygien-
lists have been trying to ind q way
to cure the worry habit. For 1t seems
that the habit Of worrying Is just Is
easy to form and as hard to get rid
Of as any other habit.
The outstanding fact about the
worry habit Is this: When you worry,
you are unable to keep your atten-
ton fixed on anything else long
enough TO get 1t done That's why
worry interferes with work. Work and
worry never did 60 together. Here's
what the mental hysienists have to
say nowadays about getting rid OF
worry:
I. Set aside a certain time to do
your worrying. when that time
comes, 60 to work On your worries.
Have them out with yourself In the
best way you know how.
.. The next step Il to call In some
friend In whom you can confide, and
60 over the whole situation. New
light may be thrown on the situation,
clearing up unsupported dark corners
in your mental house. Worries which
seem large often turn out to be mere
trifies In the eyes Of An unbiased OBJ
server.
3. Next get advice from still an
other friend who may possess some
first-hand information about your
problems. information Of Q reliable
type always dispels the emotional
aspect Of worry.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Caring for
Naturally
Curly Hair
Hot Oil Treatment,
Vigorous Brushing
Softens Wave.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

A MOTHER challenge. A reader
wants to know why we don't say
something about the too-curly heads;
why 50 much emphasis is placed on
the straisht-haired lassies and their
woes. particularly, says she. when they
haven't any woes any more, what
with permanents turning out the type
Of curls that behave ever 30 much
better than those of Dame Nature.
It is very true that extremely curly
hair can be very troublesome. OF
course. we straight-haired women envy
those whom Nature has blessed with
soft wave and some curl. We as
sumo that Nature knows enough and
is kind enough not to over-do; but
she does 60 to extremes sometimes.
What's to be done about hair that
Is too, too curly, that snarls up at
the slightest provocation and is very
hard to manage? ! think that type Of
hair is responsible for that too-often
repeated, "I just washed my hair and
can't do thing with it." For kinky
hair was o way Of going haywire
after the shampoo.
The very curly head needs q great
deal Of care and an equal amount
Of patience. It calls for every bit
as much time and treatment, If not
more, as straight hair that needs
its marcel or fingerwave every week.
But with persistence the hair can
be trained to fall into loose, wide
waves. The old-reliable brushing Is
kink remover. The brushing should
always be up and out. Learn to
use two brushes as many scalp spe-
cialists do. Follow one after the other
through the hair, quickly and eff
GENTLY. You'll feel tingle through
the scalp and see the hair straighten-
ing out Q bit.
Warm oil treatments are fine. Ap-
ply before retiring. leave on overnight,
shampoo the next morning. Comb
the hair as straight as possible while
1t Is still damp. Then let It dry q
little. And before the hair Is entirely
dry use the two brushes. This is .
flne treatment. In beauty salons q
vaporiser or steaming machine is often
used following the oil treatment. If
you are taking the treatment at home
during the day and wish to shampoo
soon afterward, apply several towels
wrung out Of quite hot water.
And 1t Is not arniss to use q finger
waving lotion and set the hair. or have
it set into deep, wide waves. That
done. II you wear o hairnet at night
for sleeping and also while dressing,
and n1oisten the hair bit with bril-
liantipe before combing and arrang.
ing, the setting" should last for
at least two weeks.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
BY BARBARA BELL.
ME utter simplicity but irrest-
ible charm Of princess" frocks
aaana,<-<s far $t.ir ,,,.SS~.sst.> "a

HE utter simplicity but irrest-
ible charm Of princess frocks
accounts for their undimished
popularity and appeal for those
who sew. and this one viii make an
instant hit to the mothers Of growing
daughters as well as to the daughters
themselves. Slightly fitted at the
waist to accent the mild flare of the
skirt, the frock goes together like q
charm. the result Of brief hour or
SO at your machine. Puff sleeves, q
contrasting peter pan collar and a
row Of small bright buttons all down
the front complete the picture and
guarantee success. Daughter will look
stunning In printed percale, printed
muslin or sheer wooden.
Send for Barbara Bell pattern No.
1888, available In sizes 4, 6, 8 and
10 years. Size s requires yards Of
3s-inch fabric, plus " yard Of 35-inch
contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated Instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring 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 and exclusive FASH
ions for little children and the difdcult
junior age, slenderizing. well-cut pat
terns for the mature figure. afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and mstrons and other pat-
terms for speciaI occasions are all to be
found In the Barbara Bell pattern
book. Send l6cents today for your
tcopyrisht. 1eae3
Evening star., 1936-02-13
My Neighbor Says:

When sowing seeds in boxes
remember that coarse seeds need
q light covering Of earth sifted
over them. The finer seeds do not
need to be covered, but are
pressed into the earth.
Place a glass pie plate over
the top of the kettle when making
q stew. The stew may be watched
while cooking without lifting the
cover or allowing the steam to
escape.
Olive oil is injured by freezing.
Do not keep it in a cold place.
Keep it always in alright cans.
Drain all juices from fruits or
vegetables used for salads before
arranging them on the plate.
Placing the food in colander for
five minutes Is q good idea, as
then all juices will drain out
quickly.
(Copyrisht. 1860
Evening star., 1936-02-13
EAR MISS DIx-Is there any
way by which q man can be
q success both as q business
man and a hushand2 I try

- EAR MISS DIX-H there any
l way by which q man can be
l a success both as q business
- man and husband? I try
to do both, but it seems am destined
to lose out on one or the other.
My wife Is always complaining that
! am not emotional nor affectionate;
that I give too much time to my busi-
ness and not enough to her; that I am
no companion to her because when I
come home In the evening ! am worn
out physically as well as mentally and
do not feel like going out to places Of
amusement, or even talking. I only
want to 60 to bed early and rest up
for the work of the next day.
My wife does not seem TO grow older
an I do. She still wants to 60 around
to places Of amusement like girl and
wants me to make love TO her as I did
In our courting days. I am afraid
that II I DO not come up to her desires
more she win seek her emotional out
let elsewhere Yet II I neglect my
business to keep her entertained it will
be wrecked. What am ] to DO?
A DEVOTED BUT DEsPAIRING
HUSBAND.
Answer:
The solution Of your problem is to
get your wife job What these emo
tional women need Is some good. hard,
honest labor by which they can work
on their soul yearnings. It Is only the
idle women, with nothing to do to MI
in their time, who suffer from heart
hunger and having missed their AZ
finities and who keep o clinical ther-
mometer on their husbands affections
to see II they are still feverish or have
dropped to subnormaL Women who
have to cook and wash and iron ana
baby-tend for q husband and half q
dozen children Just take domestic love
in their stride and don't bother about
whether their husbands kiss them and
complement them, 50 long as they
bring home the bacon.
r DO NOT THINK that any other
= vagary Of the feminine mind
and GOODNESS knows it Is curious
enough IN the way it works its won
ders to perform-is 80 inexplicable as
the jealousy 80 many wives have Of
their husbands business. They can
really get greener-eyed over that than
they could over q platinum blond
stenographer. It is q common thing
to hear wives speak disparagingly Of
"the old ONCE" or the "old factory"
where their husbands work, and to
complain that: "Oh, yes, Of course,
John has always plenty Of time for his
business. but he hasn't any for me,
and he Is always well enough to 90 to
work. but when I want to 90 to the
movies or to dance he is too tired.
or bis feet hurt, or something"
You would think, to hear these wives
talk, that business was some sort OF
orgy In which men INDUCED, and that
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Must Have
Right Diet
Nourishing Food and
Well-Balanced Menus
Essential.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

TT IS sad to see the first grade chill
dren coming to school sucking lolly-
pops or eating chocolates, nut bars
and the like connections before they
start lessons for the day. Here stands
Benny. legs far apart. mouth stretched
over q big chocolate lollypop.
What? So early In the morning,
Benny? Is that good way to start
the day?" asks his teacher. who has
been teaching hygiene habits every
morning for months on end. Benny
grins as well as he can with q mouth
so extended and stuffed. His mother,
who has escorted Benny to school and
who stands guard close by to see that
no harm befalls him until he is safe
In his class room, speaks:
He won't come to school unless he
gets his candy money. What can I
do with him? Now his face is dirty
and his hands are all sticky, and you
won't give him q star ali on account
Of his candy?"
He certainly won't get a star for
cleanliness nor for good eating habits
today. Don't give him the money"
Then he lies down and cries and
kicks and makes himself late, and
maybe sick What can I do?"
Let him kick 1t out few times.
It would be better to have him lose
few school lessons and learn to eat
properly and to come to school in
good shape for his days work than to
let him 60 on this way. Did he eat his
cereal this morning."
mo. He hasn't any appetite. He
won't eat mornings. That Is why I
give him the candy. so he will eat
something"
This is not an exaggerated story. It
is a very conservative picture Of what
is happening In many q public school
In this country every morning. Chill
dren, Improperly fed, with soiled
stomachs, going to school for q hard
days work and failing to get it done.
These candy-fed children cannot keep
up with their better-fed classmates.
They lose power, place and ambition.
No child knows enough to select his
own diet. Mothers all over the coun-
try have learned to feed infants care
fully and well. When the second child
comes, or when the child Is getting
about on his feet, they seem to relax
vigilance. Baths are skipped, diet is
q forgotten affair, and the child brings
himself up from then on. That will
not work. The children must be care
fully fed until they are full grown. and
by that time we have the right to hope
that the habit will stick.
Experience teaches U. that all chill
dren ought to have cereals for their
morning meal. A well-cooked cereal
with good milk Is q food that must
iaourish o child. Add fruit and he has
o good schooling breakfast. He is not
to have sugar first thing In the morn.
ing. He needs candy, he needs sugar
In his diet, but he Is not to have il as
his morning meal. He Is better with
out It. The fruit that goes with his
morning meal will be sweets enough.
At lunch time he can have candy for
dessert or Q cake with plenty of icing.
When q child forms wrong eating
habits he lays the foundation for
future illness, future failures. He is
not to blame at all. He cannot select
and serve his own diet. That must be
done for him, and the failure to do
that must be laid where it belongs, GER
tainly not upon the child.
tcopyrisht 1867