davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
FARM SENTENCE GIVEN
TO STIMULATE MEMORY
Jesse Hatcher Forgets Other Days
Spent in Confinement.

Municipal Judge Dewey E. Myers
today sent Jesse Hatcher, "a, Negro,
800 Blake-st, for a 12O-day thera-
peutic stay at the State Farm.
Expressing concern over Hatcher's
loss of memory, Judge Myers sent
him back to the farm in the hope
he might recall the previous timex
he had been there.
Charged with drunkenness Hatch
er denied having served time, and
then, faced with the record, said, I
don't remember it, Judge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
DOG OWNER is FINED
lacked License for Chow That
Caused Police Officers Accident.

Theodore Passin, 1867 Tuxedo st.
owner of chow dog that forced
Patrolman Roy Losh to be thrown
from his motorcycle yesterday. WIS
fined 81 and costs in Municipal
Court today on Charges of failure to
have a deg license. The dog ran
IN the path of the vehicle at Ewing
st and Nowland-sv. Officer Losh's
condition was described as fair"
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
WABASH WATERS RISE

IHTtdttH 20 DESTROY Wheat drops,
Flood Thousands of Acres.
By United Press
MT. VERNON, Ind, March s.
Rising waters of the Wabash threat
ened to inundate several thousand
acres of farmland today. destroying
wheat crops and resulting in major
losses to farmers throughout Posey
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
PUPILS STRIKE WHEN
SCHOOL HEAD Is FIRED
1000 Join Walkout; Picket Buildings
and City Hall.
BIZ United Press

IlU tWTttW FFtNN
ALAMEDA, Cal, March 5.-Pupi.
picketS patrolled three schools aid
the City Hall today in a strike of
nearly 1000 high and elementary
school pupils who refuse to. return
to classes until Superintendent Of
Schools William G.. Paden is REIN
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
LEAGUE FACES
CRISIS THREAT
Switzerland May Resign If
Oil Embargo Is
Ordered.

By fnHCd Press
VATICAN CITY, March Sos
servatOre Romano, official organ
of the Vatican, urged in a front
page editorial today an immedi-
ate, just peace between Italy and
Ethiopia because "the announced
losses of human life in recent bat
ties in East Africa are frighten-
ing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

copyright, 1885, by United Press
GENEVA, March 5.-Threat of a
crisis in the Italian Ethiopian prob
lem, calculated to force decisive &C
ton not only on it but on other
European diplomatic problems, con-
fronted League leaders today.
Authoritative reports flashed
through Geneva that Switzerland
had warned that if imposition of an
oil embargo caused Italy to leave
the League, Switzerland might fol-
low.
Reports in Paris and other cap
itals coincidently dealt with the pos
Sibility that Hungary, which is not
cooperating in present League pen
alties against Italy, also might fol-
low Italy out.
League delegates were authority
for the statement that DR.. Giuseppe
Motta, Swiss foreign minister, had
warned that his country, the world S
traditional neutral in all wars, might
in certain circumstances leave the
League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10
THESE FACTS ABOUT
 BRAN HAVE BEEN PROVED BY TESTS
Supplies Gently Acting "Bulk"
 to Aid Regular Habits
SHOP IN JUNEACr

Now and then, in talking with your friends, the subject of bran has come up. So that real facts might replace unsupported opinions, the Kellogg Company has aided for some years research in leading nutrition laboratories.
 Studies made on a group of healthy women showed that two tablespoonfuls of bran daily con- tinued to relieve constipation over a period of months. How different from cathartics-where dosage often must be increased.
 Another series of tests on men inc dicated that, with some people, the bulk" in bran was. much more effective than that found in fruits and vegetables.
 Further tests showed that Kel- logg's ALL-BRAN provided vitamin B and iron as well as "bulk." This "bulk" absorbs moisture, and gently exercises and cleanses the system = the right way to correct constipation.
 Serve ALL-BRAN regularly for regularity. Either as a cereal, with milk or cream, or in
 cooked dishes. It is @N a natural laxative cS2SS1 food. Sold by all gro- HiHPSS cers. Made by Kel- 1sxa5siz 1z5as logg in Battle Creek. "e% sComstfpation due to insufficient "bulk.'s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10
CHOIR PLAN CANTATA
 FOR EASTER SERVICE

A cantata entitled Faith Easter Heritage by James R. Rogers will be sung by the choir of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Ruth Sarah Cof- fin at the regular Easter service Sunday morning at II o'clock, it was announced today by the Rev. John A. Glasse The choir will number 30 voices, and Carol Beery Davis, accompanist
 A professional hymn, sung by the choir, will precede the Cantata, and Ralph Waggoner will give a tenor solo Open The Gates of the Tenn pie,"
 The service will be given over en- tirely to the presentation of the cantata, the Rev. Glasse said. The church will be decorated in keep ing with the Easter season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10

The manner in which alert officers respond to this threat of danger is said to be exactly like the system employed in fire drills aboard the Normandie and other modern float ing palaces.
 Buck Jones who ,is the star of The T'hrowback" has never appear ed in a more exciting drama which details thrilling events in the Wcs- tern COW country" where cattle thieves have long baffled the effort of the local sheriff to bring about their capture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10
DOUBLE BILL
 ISFEAT URED .'. AT COLISEUM
Atlantic Adventure, and The Throwback"
 Start Tonight

A double bill opening at the Col iseum Theatre tonight, features Atlantic Adventure and "The Throwback.
 First of the cinema ships to be patterned after the recordbreak- ing Normandie, is the Gigantic, the interiors of which were erected on the Columbia lot for use in "Atlant- ic Adventure" new deep-sea dra- ma featuring Nancy Carroll and Lloyd Nolan.
 Important in the dramatic action of Atlantic Adventure" is a false alarm, instigated by Lloyd Nolan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10
Miss M. Nelson
 to Wed Arthur
 Burke Saturday
Ceremony to Be Held in Evening at Home of
 Groom Mother

Miss Magaret Nelson will become the bride of MT. Arthur Burke at private ceremony to be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Burke, mother of the groom, at 8;30 o'clock Sat lrday night. The Rev. Erling K. Olafson will read the marriage VOWS.
 Louise Nelson, sister, of Miss Nell sen. who arrived here recently from Ketchikan. will be bridesmaid and Chester Zimmerman will attend the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10
groom as best man.

groom as best man. Miss Nelson came here from Ret, ehikan four years ago, and has until recently been employed at the Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors.
 MT. Burke, who is well known in Juneau, is employed at George Brothers.
 The couple plan an open house af- ter the wedding in their apartment at the Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10
INSIDE STORY OF NAVY LIFE
 SHOWN, FILM
Annapolis Farewell Opens
 at Capitol Theatre Tonight

The first definite evidence of the governments new policy of permit ting the people to see behind the scenes in the Army and Navy is displayed in Paramount's "Annap- olis Farewell" a dramatic story of the naval academy which opens at the Capitol tonight
 The cast is headed by Sir Guy Standing, Richard Cromwell, Tom Brown and Roalind Keith.
 Officials of the Naval Academy opens up all doors to the motion picture workers, gave sincere and practical cooperation, discarded red tape and in reality permitted the film unit to make pictures of every thing in the academy which they wished to show on the screen. The result is that for the first time the real, inside story of how Uncle Sam tra ns his sons to be sea fighters is told in Annapolis Farewell"
 ENTERS HOSPITAL
 Mrs. A. J. Ballinger who arrived on the Alaska Air Transport plane Patco from Hirst-Chichagof last night entered St. Ann's for medical treatment.
 SHOP IN JUNEACr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10
. . . . . . . [
 AT THE HOTELS

GASTINEAU w. J. Shoemaker; Dr. and Mrs. Bruer, Angoon.
 KINDA c. Rhoades, Chichagof.
 ALASKAN A. Mcdonald, Juneau P F. White, Herbert River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-10

EASTER BREAD Ask for it at the PEERLESS BAKERY. -adv.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

DLUMP fresh figs from California
are the newest additions to this
weeks market list. They are unusu-
ally fine and reasonable for this time
of year. You'll want to rush right
down and buy some to serve with
cream for breakfast, or as the Sunday
dessert course. Gooseberries, the first
of the season, have also been received.
They are coming in from nearby
Maryland and Virginia districts that
have long been famous for producing
the extra large jumbo variety. Rasp-
berries, blackberries, strawberries and
blueberries continue to pour in from
all surrounding sections Of the coun-
try and are improving with every
shipment. Apricots are coming in IN
larger lots now. Black-heart cherries,
those annual favorites, are being re-
ceived from nearby fruit growers. as
are the tart pie cherries. Rhubarb'
is still to be had and Is still very rea-
sonable and excellent in quality.
Peaches from North Carolina are COM
ing into their own, dropping consid-
erably in price and being exception
ally large and ripe for this time of
year. Pineapple. oranges, grapefruit
and bananas, the four tropical Winter
fruits, are holding on well despite the
many Summer fruits that vie with
them. Lemons are being received in
much better shipments now, and good
news this is, we know, for it has been
very hard to find solid ones for some
time. Mammoth lines, about the
size of an orange, were seen at one
stall, and since 1t Is very difncult to
find these large sized ones, you will,
we know, be glad TO learn that there
are several places in the city where
they are available the year round
II X X Il
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN" corn,
from the South is coming In now
in small shipments and though 1t Is
very early for this variety. it appears
to be excellent. Homegrown tomatoes
are now being received regularly as
are Boston lettuce, spring onions and
radishes. Nearby asparagus is still
fine and plentiful. There are large
shipments, however, coming from
Long Island and New Jersey. Pota-
toes, it seems, have gone up in price.
No one seems to know just why, but
both the new and old have jumped
amazingly. During the conversation
with one Of the merchants on this
subject, our attention was drawn to
a barrel of potatoes just arriving,
RED Bliss" pointed out the merchant.
"the finest eating potato to be had!"
It is very hard to get them now, for
some reason or other, but the minute
1t is known they are available at the
wholesale markets, retail merchants
rush down to bid for them. Baby
caulihower from nearby gardens, is
delicious, the small tender heads
should certainly be given a place Of
honor in the current menus, both as
a vegetable and raw as salad. Gu
cumbers are coming In gradually, still
somewhat small in size, though. Gar
dan psas and snaR beans are OF THAR
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Galleries in
Reducing
Diet Less
How to Determine
Necessary Counts
Given.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

YESTERDAY we discussed the log-
ical needs of the reducing diet.
Today We apply these needs and try
to determine how to figure out the ac-
tual diet.
The first word we come to in re-
ducing diet is calorie. Just what is
a calorie? 1t is a certain amount Of
heat, produced by the burning Of food,
this heat being transformed into en-
ergy. A certain amount of calories
must be used up every day to supply
the minimum amount of energy. that
is the energy necessary for the aoso-
lutely vital movements of breathing,
heartbeat. etc.
Now then. we say a food contains
so many calories. By that We m2an
that after digestion the body can ex-
tract that number Of calories from that
food.
So, you know what a calorie is
Next. from weight chart (giving ide5l
weight for certain height, age and sex
as determined by insurance comp9
ries after examination of thousands Ct
healthy men and women figure out
how much you should weigh.
Having figured how much you
should weigh, the next step is to
know what number of calories you
should use up each day. This infor-
nation is included in my weight-ca-
orie chart which shall be pleased to
send you for a self addressed. stamped
(3-cent) envelope.
This ideal calorie intake Is known
as maintenance figure and is sufficient
to maintain the weight Of the indl-
vidual who fits the requirements. As
you are overweight, you must have an
intake that is 20 to Is per cent below
this, Roughly speaking u calories
per pound Of ideal body weight is the
intake recommended for q reduction
diet: and about II calories per pound
| Of ideal weight is the intake recon-
| mended for maintenance diet.
The object is to maintain BODY
protein while body fat is lost. So.
although the caloric value of the diet
Is below the actual daily need. the
protein intake must equal the pro-
tein loss. (Proteins in meat. eggs
MILK For every two pounds of BODY
weight figure about one and a half
grams of protein per day. A max
imum of about 80 grams a day, how
ever
Carbohydrates (the sugars. starch
es) should be restricted. you remem-
ber Some needed to maintain en-
ergy requirement. Excess should be
avoided. for some is used to build fats.
It cannot be eliminated entirely, how
ever, for there is a peculiar relation
ship between fat and CARBOHYDRATE
which neceSsitates a certain propor-
ton of carbohydrates to be burnt for
each unit Of fat. If there is INSULT
cient carbohydrates. acidosis Is pro-
duced.
Fats, you remember should be re-
stricted or altogether eliminated.
Vitamins are necessary. These AZ
pear-in fresh green vegetables. Rough
age-ditto.
(Copyright 1861
Evening star., 1936-06-12
BY MARGARET WARNER.

By MAkOAhEI WAhNEh.
EOPLE who have lived in the
- tropics say that it gets just
as hot in Washington in July
= and August, but they prepare
for it, and so can take it more
calmly and comfortably than we
do. We are only beginning to learn
how to be happy wnen the thermo-
meter scars above 90. When going
to the tropics. silk is entirely elimi-
mated from ones wardrobe for two
reasons. First it is considered much
warmer than cotton or linen, not
allowing the air to pass through
freely, and. Furthermore, the long
continued heat causes silk to de-
teriorate quite rapidly. Cotton and
linen are the fabrics primarily
suited to extreme hot weather, and
we find that they are becoming
more and more generally used for
Summer, in town and out.
In one shop we have found linen
slips that may be substituted for
silk during the Summer. They are
made of very fine quality of hand
kerchief linen and come in num-
ber Of styles, both tailored and lace
trimmed. Some have hand-bound
edges and others are finished with
tiny machine scalloping. They .are
all bias cut and well-fitted, some
with shadow panels. and some with
out. They are the ideal slips to wear
under your casual cotton frocks,
easy to launder and marvellous for
vacation wear. These also come in
pink with lace insertion tops and
a bit of dainty hand embroidery.
OF the same material, We also
found nightgowns is pastal pinks.
blues and whites. some of them
matching the slips described above
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Foot Care
Important
Letter to Children n
Gives Sound
Advice.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

NEAR BOYS AND GIRLS: Take
care of your feet. They must
earry you far for many day and
year. They must bear you up in fair
weather and foul, over rough places
and smooth. They are the only
pair of feet you can ever have, so
take care of them as you would your
right hand and your eyes.
Wash them and dry them care
fully. Give the in-between places
gentle swishing with warm, soapy
water, rinse them free of soap, dry
them gently. Now powder them a
little to make them cool and COM
Portable. Attend to the nails Keep
them free of foreign matter and
keep them short enough to protect the
toes and still not get in the way
of the stocking and shoe. Nails that
are allowed to grow their own way
can disable one.
Give your feet daily airing. After
q bath they like to feel the air now
ing over them. They like to feel the
soft grass under them, too. II 1t is
possible to exercise them on soft grass,
so much the better. If not, then air
them in your own bed room by allow
ing them to stay uncovered for
time.
Select your shoes to fit your feet.
Don't buy a shoe because it looks well
on your chum's feet. Your feet are
your own, and they are built on indi-
vidual lines. Maybe the stylish shoe
does not fit your style of foot. II
it does not, don't buy it, for no
shoe looks so bad as the in-fltting
one. You have seen a girl tottering
along on spike heels, her toes thrust
into a tip that could not admit them,
her instep bulging and swollen above
the restricting line. An uglier sight
cannot be imagined, but the poor
child thinks her feet beautiful be-
cause the movie star. or the girl in
the big house wears them gracefully.
A beautiful foot is the free foot,
the one that has the spring and the
grace of youth in it. Select the shoe
that allows free movement, that &C
cents your own foot lines. Never
mind the size but make certain that
1t is the size that your foot re-
ouires. Ill-f1tting shoes produce corns,
bunions, ingrowing nails, all the ugly
deformities to which mistreated feet
are exposed.
When using swimming pool be
sure to wear your slippers to walk
from the locker to the pool side.
Neglect in this particular is likely to
bring on an infection which is very
unpleasant Use your own towels
and never lend them to any one else.
The same rule applies to slippers.
Wear shoes appropriate to the oc-
easion. Keep your dancing slippers for
dancing, your walking shoes for
hiking. Wear well-fitted, comfortable
shoes through the day. Give your
patient feet their bit of care every
evening. Your health will be bene-
fited, your vision helped, your per-
sonal feeling of well-being greatly
accented. After all, you travel on
your feet. You need them if you
are to get where you are going, and
that means anywhere from where you
are TO fairy worlds unknown"
Cordially yours,
ANGELO PATRI.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Dorothy Dix Says
Girl Graduates Should Treat the Family
to Some of the Things They Learned in
School and College.

TINE schools and colleges are
pouring upon us their annual
food of sweet girl graduates
= who look with bewildered eyes
upon a world that they are really see
ing for the first time and ask, In the
slang of the day, Where do we 60
from here?"
II I could presume to point the di-
rection to these youngsters, I would
say: Go home, girls, and try to repay
your parents for all the sacrifices they
have made in giving you luxuries and
opportunities that they never had
when they we're young. Don't high
hat them because they have no COL
lege degrees. Don't correct father
because he doesn't speak with an Ok
ford accent, nor make mother feel
that she Is worm of the dust be-
cause she isn't as highbrowed as your
female professors were.
Because you have gone arty, don't
upset the whole family scheme of liv-
ing when you return home, and throw
out all of the comfortable old chairs
and put in back-breakers and revise
all the habits of the household. Don't
terrorize your family with your supe-
riority. There Is nothing more pa
thetic than the sufferings of family
that is being uplifted by newly edu-
Gated daughter.
MANY a father and mother must
A'A think that they have got q
mighty poor run for their money
when the girl upon whose education
they have spent thousands of dollars
will not even play tune on the pi-
ano of an evening, or spend an hour
trying to entertain them. Just try
out a little of the charm and per-
sonality you have been cultivating so
assiduously at college on your par
ents. You'll never have another audi
ence so appreciative. Besides, they
paid for whatever accomplishment
you have, and have q right to profit
by them.
Next, At yourself to make your own
living. Do this whether you are rich
or poor, because the wheel Of fortune
is forever turning and those who are
on the top today may be on the bot
tom tomorrow. Every girl should take
a business course, because 1t will give
her a good profession whereby she can
make money If she needs 1t. 1t will
teach her how to take care Of her
money If she is wealthy, and 1t will
prevent her from being the pathetic
victim Of the sharpers who prey on
the women who have money left
them and who do not even know which
Is the business end Of check.
In these days when every oppor-
tunity is open to women it Is just as
disgraceful for q girl to sit down and
let her poor old father support her
as it is for . boy to do so. Besides
that, it gives q girl poise and develops
her character for her to be able to
stand on her own feet. Likewise, 1t
enables her to pick and choose her
husband and wait until Mr.. Right
comes along before she marries. The
girl who can make her own bread and
butter and cake does not have to
marry for q meal ticket.
u y
FURTHERMORE, it is an insurance
policy that she takes out against
|sa sahapw marriage ssA losins her
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Space More Space Is Plea Of the Small Apartment Dwee1
New Gadgets Invented
With This Specific Goal
Very Definitely in Mind
Increasing Storage Area of Closet May
Be Easily Accomplished in
Several Ways.

rangement, so that they may be pulled
into any position when In use, and
then folded neatly back against the
wall out of the way.
There are wooden tops (roundD that
are especially constructed to At over
the top of your regular card table.
increasing its dimensions to nearly
double the original size. These fold
neatly in half, to be stored conpactly
away in q closet, and are amazingly
inexpensive. A perfect solution to
the large dinner or card party prob
lem!
THERE are little electric stoves, in
= cluding oven and all necessary
burners, that are actually collapsible,
and may be folded away out of sight
when not in use. Electric grills, with
legs that fold up, also are useful
especially in the Summer. when real
cooking tends to make the kitchen
and surrounding territory too hot.
Another way of increasing closet
space is to tuck into one corner a
very slim but tall set Of shelves.
These will come into their own for
holding extra books, decks of cards,
cigarettes, tennis balls-their ways of
proving useful are legion. Small chests
OF drawers may be utilized in the
same way
If you have a closet with a high
ceiling. or shelves that are too high
g. k-o ft1l q
remove the shelves. and put up q
clothes pole as near the top as pos
sible. Buy some of the special hang
ers. that have long lower handles
and place all your shorter garments
or those that are not frequently used,
on the hangers on the high pole. That
will increase the room for hanging
things in the lower half remarkably.
= u y
EASTEN the ironing board to the
wall or door. with a catch by
which it can be held nat against the
surface when not In use. A clothes
hamper that Is built with the top
forming q seat Is another Space-Saver.
A box to hold the iron could be built
onto the under side of the ironing
board-high enough up so that 1t
will not get in the way.
Rustproof racks for dish towels
drop down fiat when you do not need
them, and when supporting towels
are spaced so as to allow free circu-
lation of air between the pieces.
And last-but far from least-there
is bed that can be chaise Tongue
by simply one turn Of the crank con-
cealed in its gayly covered sides. A
wonderful remedy for the where to
put the unexpected overnight guest"
worry.
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write 70
Betsy. Casweu In care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
yelope for reply.