davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-21

Machinists and Boilermakers
ExperIencel In railway repair work on West.
10 hours. Apply at employment Office of
Centfaefor G. J. Wolfe. Exeter and Hillen
sfs. Baitimore, Nd.
PAPERHANGERS-S tie ady
work. New York Decorating
Co., sI2 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
EXPERIENCED
FLOOR MAN.

). FLUUR MAN.
Large department store re-
ouires services of All experienced
floor man. State full particulars
as to experience and previous
employment. Address Box 23S-
L, Star Office.
SHEET WRITERS, part time,
for Our delivery department.
Must write legible hand and
know the city. About 3 hours
work, from S to 8 o'clock pm.
daily. Apply Employment OF
fee, 9th floor, G ST., Woodward
& Lothrop.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
BY EDNA.
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

old and quite a different method now
from what it was in the early ex-
Derimental stages. Indeed there was
a great deal of difference between
the method I had studied and the
method that was used upon me.
It's q most interesting process, and
If it seems terrifying to hear about
or to watch, it iS much more terri
flying to go through. But it is per-
fecuy harmless and is neither pain
full nor uncomfortable.
Octavia-You are not odd in having
this trouble with superfiuous hair, as
many women do and succeed 50 well
in keeping it from offending that it
Is not observed. Stop using the
pumice stone, AZ that has the enect
Of shaving and will strengthen the
growth. The only thing for you to
do Is extract the coarse hairs with
a blunt end tweezers, as fast as they
show above the skin and bleach the
fine hair with peroxide Of hydrogen.
Many women have kept their faces
clear of any blemish from this an
moving growth for years and have
never done anything different. Stop
feeling self conscious about 1T for
ttis will retard your progress Just
keep it from being noticed and forget
all about it
Dmples - At seventeen years,
height fve feet six inches, your
WeiSht should be about 125 pounds.
Az you are 20 pounds overweight,
it is possible that your pamples are
the result of overeating. Eat less
etarcaay foods. and moro gfeen vege.
tables and your skin Will clear
Evening star., 1922-06-21

variably throws the emotional nip
fiops as above described when ne
does it. Now Lon doesn't mean 10
forget. He loves Alice devotedly, put
loving. in his psychology. doesn't I'M
ply the rem membrance OF annlVersd-
ries, so he forgets EN-.
Alice has another kind OF psychol-
women have. Little things mean
much" to her. Shed appreciate a
bunch of roses on her wedding ami.
vcrsary more than six months of haro
iIrubbing which would insure her
lifelong comfort. And she has de
cided that Lon must respect her klna
of psychology and her idea or love,
II he doesn't you know the
rest.
The truth Is that Alice Isn't a sensi-
BILE, loving helpmate. but merely
narrow minded, selfish. conceited mt
tie idiot. If bunch Of roses is es.
sential TO her happiness, why doesn I
she help Lon remember the fact ana
get her bunch of roses? Why con-
sider herself neglected because an
other person fails to function ac-
being? She might as we'll blame Lon
for the shape of his nose.
Nine-tenths of our hurts" are un-
intentional and are simply the mani
testations of differing personalities.
It's supremely egotistical to demand
that our point of view be remembered
and considered always. If certain at
tentions are indispensable for your
happiness, arrange to get them cheer
fully without strain on the other
chap. But don't demand that the
stars alter their courses because you
have a bunion. 49,
tCopyrieht. 1921
Evening star., 1922-06-21
New Footwear.

White or beige seems to be the most
acceptable color for footgear this
summer, though often the light
foundation shows strappings or
stitchings of black or dark color.
While castor and beige are the lead
ing shades in stockings at present all
white stockings are in demand for
wear with white pumps and sandals
To satisfy the demand the shops are
now showing silk and lisle stock
ings in gay sport hues to be worn
with white or beige shoes In place of
those Of matching hue. y
Many of the sport shoes Of the sum-
mer are of washable leather AS one
girl put it. anything from yellow
laundry. soap to scented toilet soap
answered the purpose of washing
them very well. The point seems to
be to wash OF the sole first. SO that
any mud there won't be smudged
around tho white or beige part of
the shoe. Tho rest is quito easy.
Those who remember a former fash
ion for buckles, when we called the
pumps whereon we posed them Colo
NAL pumps, are especially interested
in the present fashion for placing big
buckles on shoes. The buckles are
made in jet and steel and leather.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
Sylvia Dreamer Likes Heavy
Roles.
BY GLADYS HALL.


1t may sound like a take-off on
Elinor Glyn to say that Sylvia Bream-
er has always reminded me of a pas
sion flower, but If Sylvia will have
slumberous, dark. hair and a vivid,
scarlet mouth and a low-pitched and
very fascinating speaking voice. why
then, folks will have to stand for
Elinor- -Glynish SMILES, being as
can't invent any new ones of my own!
And, naturally, Elinor Glyn comes to
my mind nowadays. She has had of
plummy movie-pie-writing stories
for Sylvia and for Gloria Swanson,
and making a fuss O. Wally Reid and
Rodolph Valentino and all that sort
of thing.
avenue in a limousine. I take 1t for
granted it was her own limousine. :
Sylvia believes in spiritism. She
admits II. I haven't seen her recent
ly, but expect to run into her any
day at q Conan Doyle lecture. No
in person or by radio. Not that
am mediumistic or occult or any
thing like that myself" Sylvia ex-
planned to me, because I'm not. ]
simply believe in spfritism because
have seen remarkable demonstrations
of IL in quite the simplest and most
plausible way and also because the
part of my mind that is logical o. X. s
it.
"The spirit" Sylvia resumed. "has
more to do with things than We give
it credit for in this wearing, tear
ing age. Even in pictures it has al
WAYS seemed to me as if the director
were a musician evolving from what
should be highly. .sensitized instru-
ments their finest melodies. If there
are spiritual discords between star
and director the results will be evil
dent" -t'-
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Bistorp Of Dour Same.
MANNING
VARIATIONS - Mannerins, Maln-
waring.
RACIAL ORiGiN-Norman French.
SOURCE-Geoqrap


RCE-GeographicaI.
The family name of Manning runs
true to form in it's origin. II is a
which the invasion of William the
Corqueror threw into the English
language that an exceptionally large
percentage of them take their origins
from geographical sources.
This is natural and easily under,
stood when the circumstances and
conditions under which the Norman
conquest took place are considered
The Anglo-Saxon population OF Eng
land, prior to that time. was not
more than a very few million, less
than a tenth Of what 1t Is today.
tryside and little hamlets. The COM
munities were SO small that men
needed no family names. Occasion
ally. a man would add a descriptive
name or adjective to his title to dis
tinguish him from a neighbor who
happened to have the same name,
and this was all that was necessary.
But when William gathered his
hosts for the invasion Of England
he gathered them from all Nor
mandy. and the natural method of
avoiding confusion was to refer to
Hugo OF this city" and Rudolf Of
"such-and- q place" No doubt
thing. But 1t was scattered. The
Normans were not. They settled
themselves in a strange land and
kept the ties Of mutual defense and
intercommunication close. Hence,
with the necessity for such distinc-
tions still existing. such names tend
ed to perpetuate themselves.
Manning is simply a shortened form
Of Mainwaring, which. as pronuncia-
ton went in those days. was pretty
close to the Mont Guerin OF the Nor
mans. We're Robert de Mont Guerin
ode" meaning "of") alive today, he
might be Bob Mainwaring, Manner
ing or Manning.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Permanent Waving.

For a. long time i resisted the per-
manent wave. Having hair that is
naturally almost entirely straight ]
either dressed 1t 30 its straishtness
was becoming, or, in weak-miaded
moments, had It Slightly waved with
a warm. iron or rolled it on kid
curriers'. -
OF course I had studied the perma-
nent wave process and had watched
1t done, but that was different from
personal experience, and every week
/ received letters from readers want
ing to know exactly what it felt like
to have the hair done this way. Most
Of them had been terrified by descrip-
tions and photographs of the process.
1 certainly do not blame them.
So, though didn't in the least
know whether 1 wanted my hair
tightly waved for the next half year
or not, I finally decided the only
thing to. do was to go through the
process personally Watching it done
was not enough L will be frank
enough to admit; that there was
certain amount of curiosity. In any
case, one day I walked boldly into
a shop. paid, over a great deal OF
money and submitted myself to the
newest variation Of the permanent
And let mo ny here that the proc
e0D 10 always ohanging and 1mprov-'
ing. il 10 only some sixteen years
Evening star., 1922-06-21
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
A Sequel to 'sBrides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Yam SLyke.
By Lucille Yam Slyke.
A SEQUEL to ssBrides Will Be Brides

she was only pretending" and that
she didn't care what else she had IN
this world so long as he kept on low
ing her.
| been moody. almost sulky. sitting
silent for whole evenings sucking his
| inevitable pipe.
Her own feelings were a curious
mixture of solicitude for his growing
unhappiness and tremendous I'M
patience with his lack of ambition.
She eyed him almost resentfully one
morning at breakfast as he immersed
himself in a long letter from his
father-a rare occurrence. as the two
men were not in the habit or ex-
changing frequent letters. He put
It in his pocket when she asked what
1t was about
Just business" he answered.
evasively. He noticed that she was
in what she called her town clothes"
Where are you gotng?"
"Out on business" she snapped back,
denantly.
His sudden laughter as he tilted
goodbye made her grin in spite OF
herself.
You dear little spitfire.' he mur-
INJURED, tenderly. You know just
about as much about business as do
about politics. Did Nan tell you that
sudden with the idea OF being our
| local Warwick"
"Is that anything like being sher-
ifY?" she asked.
you dear goose" he retorted in a
schoolmasterish voice, the Earl of
politician who was known as the-er
ngmaker-because he-er-made
kings"
HOWE" she asked. sweetly.
''Why-er-" John fioundered help
lessly in a sea of vague recollections
tician does that sort OF. thing-just
politics"
"Johnsy." She stared thonghtfully
at him. what are politics?"
He shouted at her solemnity.
You sound like that old What are
actually mean that you don't know
what politics are? Why, they're poll
tics," He escaped. mopping his brow.
with the lucid explanation that he
didn't want to be late at the factory
Halfway to the station an hour
bronze curls tucked demurely behind
a provocative veil. ducked into the
tiny local library. She buried her
pretty little nose in the encyclopedia
Politics" she read. The practice
or science of government, regulation
y
walton of its safety, peace and pros
perity." She closed the book with
long sigh at the incomprehensibility
of the smaller print that followed
She had to run to catch her train
Breathless. she demurely seated her
, self next to her husbands employer
What luck.' she exulted. You're
| the very man 1 want to see! I'm 60
ing into politics, too
Local, state or national?" teased
Thorne Blaisdell.
"Awfully local." she giggled. TN
fact. I'm going to begin right at
home-in the Pumpkin She'll"
What on earth are you driving att"
he asked.
Nothing" She tucked her arm de-
| murely in his. I'm just chattering.
filling in time until you invite me to
luncheon"
| Not t. he laughed back at her
| THE last time l took you to lunch
you made me raise Johns salary"
| This time / won't" she promised
| Something In the tremulous catch in
her voice made him stare a her. Its
his ambitions ] want raised this time
| Oh. Uncle Thorne, I'm SO unhappy
| about him.
! CONTINUED in Tomorrow Star.)
! Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Lima Beans.

Tenderest Of all the bean tribe and
last to be planted are the limas, one
of tho finest garden vegetables. Both
tho bush form and tho pole varieties
are vegetables which should be found
in every garden.
Usually the pole varieties are the
more satisfactory to a gardening be-
ginner, as they yield q much heavier
crop, and usually give more beans in
a pod than the dwarf varieties. which
need good cultivation and plenty of
room to develop.
There are many complaints about
lima beans failing to germinate. In
a majority of cases this is due to one
cause-they weren't planted properly.
The lima must be planted edgewise,
with the eye down, ii termination is
to be at all certain. If you have neg
lected tn, this Pre- Rrecaution and failed
stick tho bean into the earth edge
wise and eye down. and you will be
rewarded by seeing the big, healthy
seed leaves como pushing up to the
light
fences of chicken wire for the limas.
This Is very practical substitute.
and one that works we'll The poles
should be set four feet apart and
two plants allowed to a pole. 1t is
get two plants, thinning out when
they have started into growth, re-
tanning the strongest pair.
Soil cannot be too rich for limas,
and liberal coating. OF manure
should be spaded into the soil. pref
it should be we'll decayed.
The bush limas come into bearing
earlier than the pole varieties They
should be planted eighteen inches
apart in the rows two to three feet
apart with the eye down. They
should be planted about two inches
deem. unless the soil Is heavy and
retentive, when an inch and a half
will be plenty.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN
Maple Cream.
No. S-BY ELLA McCALEB,
nean NJ VaRnae C0lle1e

One-half pint of cream.
One cup Of maple sirup.
One-half teaspoonful Of gelatin.
Dissolve the gelatin in a little cold
water, heat the maple sirup, stir in
the gelatin, and when cold add the
cream, which has been thoroughly
whipped. Mix carefully, pour in sher-
bet glasses and place in a cool spot
for several hours.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-21

II. ERRIAM Lindsay had long
AVE-, since discovered that just
(-y-t because her big blond hus-
!, band did not talk about an
Evening star., 1922-06-21
LISTEN, WORLDS,
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

used to believe in silent grieving
When any one hurt me by lack of tact
or forgetfulness I would ooze into
the gloom and allow my little heart
to burst itself to pieces. Then l
would emerge with a brave. sweet
smile and go around forgiving people
until they wanted to brain me. But
I'm all over that now. I no longer
believe in silent grieving, bursted
hearts, patient smiles or forgiveness.
I believe In establishing. accident In,
surance against ones own sensitive
ness. in wiping ones chin and using.
common sense. Which brings US 70,
the case of Alice and Ions - " =,
Lon invariably forgets birthdays
and all other anniversaries. Alice in
Evening star., 1922-06-21
A New Club Sandwich.

A club sandwich is made in the
shape of a little round mound. On
the very top are one caper and a
small strip Of herring. which rest on
some mayonnaise dressing. The lat
ter serves as a covering for a bit of
lobster. Next come two slices of
sausage held up By q piece of'tongue.
The next layer farther down % .
piece Of tender ham, next q slice Of
roast beef. next q little egg on one
side and q dill pickle on the other
side, all held in place by bread.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Cucumber Sauce for Baked Fish.

Place in a saucepan one tablespoon
Of butter and one tablespoon Of
chopped onion, cooking slowly until
the onion is tender and light brown
in color. Strain the butter from the
onion; replace on the stove and blend
one tablespoon Of four with 1t. When
fourths Of q cup of milk, water or
stock, stirring until smooth; then mix
with It one-half = cup Of freshly
srstsd cucumber, one tablespoon Of
farragon vinegar. one-half a.efea-
spoon Of salt and q little pepper.
Simmer for three, minutes then serve.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

do you like to play spiritual
parts?" 1 asked
II like to play heavy, emotional
parts" confessed Sylvia. II believe
that dramatic, heavy love is always
interesting. I like to play 'wronged'
wives and other women They are
so much more interesting, poor
things, than the just-so folk"
(Copyright, 1927
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
Dog Knows 500 Words and so obJeets
by Name

Sherlock Holmes, the sagscious Dalma-
tisIf dog that plays an important paxt in
the prologue Of Over the Hills, the vii
liam Fox picture. at the Hillcrest theatre.
Tzftvilie, IS educated to the extent that
he knows so objects by name and under
stands 500 words Sherlock is the
property OF F. II. Stone. Of 252 West
3Sth street. New York city. and before
being placed in motion pictures appeared
for three seasons in vaudeville
The owner insists that Sherlock per-
forms ais long list Of tricks and stunts
guided only By mental tesepathy. This
theory was recently put to a test when
the dog appeared before an interested
audience az the Fox Studios on West 55tH
street When asked TO give-or bark
the total Of any number on a calendar
ranging from 1 10 10, the dog Invariably
looked at his aues.ioner and then barized
the correct number. But when q finger
was pointed at cipher Sherlock refused
TO bark
There were those in the audience who
remained skeptical as to the mental teie-
pathy claim. but found themselves AZ a
loss. 70 account for the dogs uner-ing
performance.
Sherlock has many funny scenes n
! Over the Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
HgJMOR OF The DAY

It's outrageous the way women dress
novadays.''
1T certainly Is. What right have they
got TO be cooler than we are?"-Dental
Digest.
DO you mali your poems or take them
to the editors yourself?''
Il mail them. Rejection is bad
enough without running the risk OF ejec-
ton also. Boston Transcript.
your neighbor's name is Clipping Is it
not?"
yes. replied Mr.. Twobble
why Go you address MIN Abeuben-
Adhen' ?''
He offered me the free use Of his ga
rage '-Birningha Age-Herald.
she-Poor Maud, she's so worried about
her property.
He-Mortgase on Il?
Shs-No, srlllbuTr-irer face is her for
| tune.-Boston Transcript.
BTother-Those little playnates of
yours look rater common. Boqbie.
| hope none Of them swear.
Bohby-Oh. some of 'em try to, mother,
but they aintt much good at it.-Life.
Tome, before we were married you
begged me to go hand in hand with you
down life's pathway"
| Il believe I did"
! And now you get mad when ask you
where you go without me five nights in a
| week '-Boston Transcript.
"How did you order your steak, sir?''
| the waiter returned to ask after having
been gone what seemed like week to the
| hungry diner.
Like a fool, I did it personally bel
lowed the patron. IF I'd had any sense
I'd have ordered it by mail month in
advance.
Il under stand Piute Pete is drawing q
| thousand dollars a, week from the movies, y
remarked Cactus Joe.
Yep, answered Three fingered Sam
He amt much Of a Desperate at this; bu;
I reckon he's enough Of a guTnau to in
| tfrnidate a manager when they're signin
contracts. Washington Star.
Illinois paber-Mr Geiger was in an
adjoining part of the house when the fir
was discovered eating his breakfast TIT
devouring element at its work. comm eItts
EB T-BoSton Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
NEW FREIGHT STEAMSHIP
LINE STARTS THyRsDAY

The Wilson Line, Inc, of New York
has inauSurated a fast freight service
between New York, New London and
Norwich, effective next Thursday, Feb. ..
The rebuilt steamer Norland viii leave
Pierre SIS, foot of Third street East river
On Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
at .. m, arriving at New London at
8 8. m. and at Norwich at a. m. Wnc
sailings from Norwich to be on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p.
M, leaving New London ar Q. m.
Norwich shippers will be glad to hear
that their dream Of daily shipping ser
vice to New York is to be realized within
the coming week.
AS the steamer viii handle freight ex-
clsiveiy It will be possible to transport
shipments of all descriptions otherwise
prohibited on passenger steamers and
at the lowest possible rates.
The steamer Norland has been entirely
rebuilt to meet the requirements OF this
particular service and will be in COM
| mand OF Captain Martin CcIberg, who
! for many years was master OF the
| steamer Chelsea. The manager and agent
| in Norwich is F. v. Knouse. who for
| a number of years has directed water
! transportation in this city. The man
| ager and agent at New LondonsislF Frank
Myers. who for many years was with
! the Che.sea Line at that port. Captain
| Charles Thompson IS the general, man
| ager and his personal attention Will
| bring about entire satisfaction to snip-
pers and merchants at all stations
| Captain Thompson has had a very ex-
| tensive experience in steamship Transport
/ taticn for the past twenty-five year,
| three years of which ne was in charge
| Of the operation Of large cargoe steam
! ers between New York and South Arrleri-
! ca and for eight years was travelling in
spector for the United States steamboat
| Inspection service. The president of the
| company is James A. Wilson, e late
| commander in the L. s. navy who for
years has been engaged in the steamship
! business. The vice president is p. E.
Tunison, now general manager OF the
New York and Argentine Steamship Co.
He has had extensive experience IN
transportation.
This organization Is in complete svr-
patilv with the needs and wishes OF the
| shippers of this city and VIII be plea sed
to CO. operate with them II every re-
speet It is the purpose Of this line II
! is endeavors receive the supper c: tie
| community 10 extend the service to daily
| freight and passenger trips from ali
ports thereby giving Norwich transDor-
tation facilities which will be OF c--ea
benefit 10 the community TIE freight
sheds and loading platforms at Central
wharf are now being pat N condition for
the receipt and delivery of freight. Tie
line is ably financed by New York men
and every detail that would add to tbs
efficiency Of the operation Of the line
has had careful consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-30
FINE OPPORTUNITIES
IN ACCoTNTAycY

During the past a years the account
ing profession in the United States hiss
grown from a mere handful Of men TO tbs
point where today there ara probably
more than 10000 men engaged in public
practice.
There are excellent opportunities for
properly trained commercial and public
accountants. Every business Of any sizs
must employ q head bookkeeper. Office
manager or chief accountant. 8Ianufac-
turing establishments are coming to see
more and more the necessity Of employ
ing : cost accountant IN addition to an
Office manager or chief accountant The
income and excess profits tax laws have
caused an unprecedented demand in al
lines Of business for better sccoun tfne
systems. better trained accountants, and
more modern Office methods.
Conclusive evidence Of the increasing
demand for properly trained accountants
is given by the phenomenal growth Of
Tiss Bentley School Of Accounting and
Finance in Ton. This school was es-
tablished by II Q. Bentley. certified pub
lie accountant. with the purpose Of giving
a more complete and thorough training
in accounting practice than offered by
other schools. The first year. 1917. the
school had an enrolment Of 20 students
and this year. although the school is only
| five years old, it established record
with 2,1s4 students
with its enrolment OF 2,1sz. the Bent
| ley school now stands fifth in the list Of
collegiate Institutions in New England.
An idea Of the comparative size OF tina
school IS given by the fact that It has a
| larger regular enrolment than Tufts,
Dartmouth, Smith, Brown or wellesley
| The most effective way to become
4 ad for arzndrrffrler y11-o n AZ
| tend a professional school Of coIlegs
grade, and The Bentley School Of Ac-
counting and Finance Is the largest pro-
fessfonai school in the world devoted ex-
ciusfvely to the training Of commercial
and public accountants.