davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Finds ThefN
VtctSnEs
Of Hopeless
DelHsf0H
DOr0th:yDix.
They Cherish the Belief That Their Marriage Is
Going to Be Different From Others.
Con
ChNdYeH
Gain Family.
Point OF VietD

AN oprsr proposes department
girls shall be taught the responsibilities Of matrony
domestic life really is
had HorLins model marriage eyes
born Don't they know to nicely sn S Tsscon toward mother
dd to which their have not been auned since
infancy?
matmony
santa Claus BUT they
s T ssh sSs hope nSns n the human
and every believing all men mortal but himself
loving ana faithful devoted like
and keep slim figure and be and
feels And not going to be always both
apron
down of nights and go with the boys on stag parties
LIVERY girl going a
o to @ al ta shell. 1 sa Pap mas nat a upon and n
wine with
always be a
puts It before pleasure CAD
remain the perfect lover with keen line Of soft talk about
mOv like a
their be like the home in which
sOrdd disputes They win have Tanng bills
They will never have any bad dinners
FIE able her house cir
w delighted that Husband will be
ana devoted and ana never say w about inc SSS
and mutual tolerance and unSensh striving please
the other.
And they married and n: husband out p rust
develops into like who Just like the minrun
ctness Nights 0 they Mornings
TS sT didnT mean e a % M Spn and S
maria again bnionth .
would
DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK

game in the Spring Of 1880. and II he
finds his arm still has some Of its old
power, then he viii volunteer for mound
duty. -
ball. He earned q reputation as o
pitcher and, since he is now only SO
years old, his friends think that with
a little practice he may approach his
old form at least sufficiently to
strengthen the @. o. p. pitching star.
His secretary, who was his manager
in the congressional campaign, has been
unoficially designated as trainer. And
he is enthusiastic over the boss pros
poets.
Born and educated In Pennsylvania,
ne studied law at ,Fordham University
In New York and his lived in wyoming
only IS years: But this is the rule
rather than the exception where Wyo-
ming members Of Congress are con-
cerned. The State never has had a
native son to legislative for 1t in Wash
ington.
Senator Francis =. Warren, who were
Wyoming,s frst two Senators. were ma
tives Of Delaware. and Massachusetts,,
Senator Clarence d. Clark, the third
man elected to serve in the Senate since
Wyoming was admitted as a State,
came from New York. And Senator
John B. Kendrick, who Is now a men,
Der of that body, was born IN Texas.
OF the four men to sit In the House,
Frank w. Mondeu claims Missouri as
his home State, Charles e. Winter
comes from Iowa and Carter from
Pennsylvania. Senator Clark represent
ed Wyoming in the House prior to his
election to the Senate.
Carter struck out for the West after
teaching school for short while when
he had completed. his law course. He
soon attracted the attention Of Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mothers demand Of me irritably, "It's
all right to say that one should do he1
duty to the child, but what about the
mother2 Has she no rights? Must she
be a slave to her child? Perhaps the
experiences Of these two mothers will
help answer that question. '.....
Bertha was years old, but unusually
intelligent for her years. Her nimble
fingers worked out the most intricate
block patterns, and she sewed doll
rags" for dolls 90 tiny that they slip
ana '4TnpV uV 20 SpuvQ ESUunI0 su@ u10IJ
at the table she demanded imperiouSly
to be fed, and she sat on the bed In
the dumps until some one put on heI
clothes. j.
One day her mother said to her: II
know you have never thought Of It.
Bertha, but do you realize that the time
spend feeding you and dressing you
IL time you are taking away from me ?
Mother likes to read. There are many
things enjoy doing which can't dc
because you are taking this time
from me-" q
Bertha looked hurt. But" said
mother, nov that you have realized II
I know you won't take my time away
from me. Suppose this morning you
play you are a mamma dressing her
little girl and feeding her. and you be
both the mamma and the little girl
See II that isn't going to be fun to
play" So Bertha acted pettish, as q
contrary little girl might, and then, be-
ing mamma, she rolled her stockings
up over her own reluctant legs and en-
joyed herself thoroughly. It worked.
Tommy had SO long enjoyed the COM
bined attentions Of o grandmother
aunt and mother that when his parents
moved into their own home he was ty-
rannically demanding the sole atten-
ton Of his mother all day long. He
whined, he hung on her dress, he re-
fused to stay outdoors alone.
She took him on her knee. "Whc
gets Tommy'S dinner for him?" Moth
erl" said Tommy. who cleans ur
Tommy's house so he can play7" All OF
this seemed far more personal than just
busy" and Tommy admitted that
mother was working most Of the time
doing things for Tommy.
Now Tommy is going to help moth
err" she said brightly. HE Is going out
doors and take his sunbath all BY him
self"
Every few minutes Tommy ran TO the
door and peered in and his mother
waved and reminded him that he was
working, for her. In a short time she
brought him In, aware that small boys
can't be kept too long on a Job Just al
first. Each day she heightened the time
thinking up new work for Tommy. and
soon~a1e was running UP and down tbs
walk, banging his drum, hauling his
wagon. forgettul that mother wasn't
near him.
OF course mothers have rights, They
need recreation away from their chill
hold duties without too much interior
ence from children. Likewise. thoy
must know that children need not onle
good reasons for doing what they do
but some delightful way of doing what
for the time seems unpleasant. HABITS
can't be doffed overnight unless tbs
new habits are so pleasant as to de-
mand repetition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT ronur,

that is as far rs amateur massage
can 60.
am in favor of face patting. Most
beauty shops sell fiat discs or rubber,
q little larger than q silver dollar In
size. mounted on q thick springy steel
wire, with . rubber or wooden handle
on the other end. OF course, the very
smart shops will sell these for $3.50, and
I believe even more. I've no doubt they
can be had all the way down the line
IN price to q quarter; I'm sure their
original cost is abSurdly small
Cover the face with q light cream
one not too waxy. Then begin slap
ping and patting all over with one Of
these; gently around the eyes, harder
where mouth wrinkles appear, as hard
as you like under the chin. This is
really stimulating, this brings UP the
blood to cheeks and chin, this does the
complexion an Immense amount Of
good.
Follow this by wiping OF the cold
cream with some of the tissue towels
that make face cleansing more dainty,
and then by an ice rub. And begin
this treatment by holding hot wet towels
over the skin to open the pores I
think this is the ideal rejuvenating
facial treatment.
Thelma: shall be glad to send you
the formulas for the creams IL you will
forward q self-addressed, stamped en-
velope for mailing.
Mary P: 1t is possible you have not
attained your full height at is years
and will be growing taller for three or
four years to come. Occasionally, chill
dren do grow very tall and then fill out,
but you are not Of that build.
g.
they have so much oil in them, and
peanut butter Is particularly so because
of butter or oil being added to the nuts
to make 1t soft enough to spread.
Mrs. w. H. S.: Your tendency to a
sour stomach comes from some condi-
ton rather than from anything you eat.
OF course some foods might aggravate
the trouble and when you find out what
foods do it, you may avoid them. but
the best way Is to consult the doctor
about your health when you have such
tendencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

plump, rouge should be applied in the
form of a slender triangle. The center
comes about on the cheek bones, one
line following the curved line under the
eye socket and the other pointing down
and in toward the chin. Keep the
rouge rather high on the cheek, as
bringing the color down toward the
jaws has tendency to give the face
an old and haggard look.
The fainteSt tint of color under the
eyebrows will increase the depth and
brilliance of the eyes. However as q
white forehead is q mark of beauty no
color should be on the temple above
the level of ones eyes.
In applying color TO wide face the
color should be deepest near the nose
and should gradually shade on toward
sides. The jaws and cheek bones will
not appear so prominent II they are
kept light flesh tint.
The round or square face Is rather
attractive If the poSsesSor Is short and
daintily built. This Is the type, how
ever, which must guard particularly
against q double chin and heavy,
fieShy shoulders, for when these develop
the round face loses its attrActiveness
In O round face rouge should be ap-
piled to the lower part Of the cheek
toward the front and backward above
the lower Jaw. but not to the cheek
bone or the middle of the cheek. APP
plying rouge skillfully in this case will
take away the overplump look and
make the face appear oval and slender
For the oval, long face apply q tri-
angle Of color, the point to come right
IN the center of the cheek. Do not
carry the rouge over the cheek bones
II they are high, as this will accentuate
their prominence in this type Of face.
A very delicate tinting and the dis
tributior Of warm color should be
used on long, thin faces. A faint
tinge of rouge on the chin will tend
TO shorten the long face. On a short
face keep the chin pale, as this will
make the face seem. longer and more
slender.
While I never advise rouge for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Old Ways.

When I was a little boy in school the
teacher used to begin the day by hav-
ing us sing an inspirational song or q
hymn. Then she read to us from the
Bible brief selection. N xt she re-
cited a short verse that carried mes
sage of some sort to such hard-headed
little urchins as we were.
We used to sing Pull for the Shore,
Sailor" with might and main, and Let
Our Hearts Be Always Cheerful" and
when we sang Il Know q School for
jolly Boys and You'll Find Them Hard
to Beat" the volume Of noise that rose
from out 50-odd Threats was enough to
lift the roof
Having expended a lot of energy and
expressed our sincere desire to be vail
ant in righteous causes in vociferous
song. we were called upon to recite
some gems we had stored on previous
occasions. One remember very we'll.
1t ended with the challenging lines:
"All that you do, do with your might
Things done by halves are never done
right"
That was more than 40 years ago,
but only yesterday found myself back
on that long bench, swinging my heels
and chanting those lines. The voice of
the teacher spoke to me out of the mist
OF the years, and I did the job in hand
very carefully, very thoroughly, and felt
warm and comfortable inside.
We are inclined these days to neglect
old ways, old ideas, because they are
old. That il, to my mind, a grave mis-
take. We must carry on through the
generations all that we have found to
be good. We may add our little grain
of wisdom and truth II we have been
fortunate enough to have garnered any,
but we must not drop the painfully
harvested good of the older days.
It helps q child to begin the day well.
| II he can sing with all his heart; II he
can free some of the longing that Is in
him In song, vociferous though 1t may
be, 1t relieves him tremendously and
frees the spirit In him. If he recites
some good poem or some precious bit of
prose that pleaSes him, Il gives him q
! great lift for the days work. A happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

make seeming book with opening COW
erS
Joan was intensely interested in
dolls. That meant that Aunt Nancy
hunted up children'S books of real lit
erary worth that told about dolls. She
did not try TO interest Joan In dogs nor
trains nor aeroplanes, since these
seemed to call forth little response
from the child.
1t was understood that Joan had q
half hour of Aunt Nancy's time Just
before Joan went to bed. This was
their regular hour for reading, They
did it as a matter of courset And
Aunt Nancy was starting the child
with her own little bookcase and her
own books. They were going to mean
much in Joan's later life.
Write to Nancy Fsae, care of this paper.
inclosinE stamped self-s addressed en-
velope, and asking for her leahet on Child
tCopyriEht, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI

beginning makes for q successful end
ing every time.
Thoroughness. work TO a standard.
honesty in effort and sincerity In work.
nanship are old, old ideas, but they are
the very foundation stones of worth
while achievement. Goodness il a very.
very old idea, which is most fortunate
for the human race.
Then let's not be afraid to be called
old-faShioned because we cling to the
scnool virtues. We can carry them
along, whatever else we NAV leave he
hind. The new education is not new in
principle. 1t is new in method. new in
application, new In viewpoint but IL is
not new In the fundamentals of right
eousneSs. They are eternal.
(CopyriGht, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Cornfakea Pnddinr.

Beat two eggs with one cupful al
sweet milk. three-fourths cupful oi
brown sugar and one tablespoonful 81
butter. Add three fourths cupful ri
wheat -four and one cupful of ground
cornfiakes, three teaSpoonfuls Of bak.
ing powder. half a te&spoonful of nut.
meg and cinnamon mixed, and half q
pound Of seedless raisins. Pour the
mixture into q creased pudding par
and bake in n moderate oven. Serve
with a caramel or spice sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

Another thing President Hoover might
suggest that would greatly bolster up
business an swing lot o. money over
to the legitimate channels o. trade
would be fer ever Teller maxim lessn'
$4,000 q year to put both his cars up
fer a while an pay his bills.
"Oh, ther the style an I had to
come to 1t, but I don't feel half as
emancipated as I did" said Name
Moon, today, apologiZin' fer her long
skirt.
Short skates, short workin' days,
short stories, short weight, short under
wear, short breaths, short skirts, short
lives, short cuts. short In accounts. an
now II we jest have a nice, short Win
ter it'll make 1t unanimous.
Miss Tawney Apple tripped an broke
her nose today while wa1kin' TO q mir
ror in one o. the new skirts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Snacial Pntatoe Salad.

Add one finely cut onion, one tea
spoonful Of salt, and a little pepper
to one qr art Of sliced boiled potatoes
Fry to light brown one-fourth pound
Of bacon sliced and cut fine. stir in
one scant tablespoonful of flour, then
add half q cupful of hot water, half
a cupful of vinegar. one-fourth cupful
Of sugar, boil up, then pour hot over
the potatoes. If the sauce is too thick,
add equal parts OF water and vinegar,
or use less -four. II preferred, the
onions may be Drowned slightly in the
bacon fat instead of adding them raw
to the potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Makeup.

While 1t may be impossible to change
the shape of ones face, it is quite pos
sible by the skillful use Of makeup, the
careful selection of hats and a couture
suited to ones type, to tone down i'm
pleasant features. Hollow cheeks can
be filled out, a square jaw made less
aggressive and high cheek bones far
less noticeable If one will give careful
attention to these details.
The perfect feminine face is a grace
ful oval in shape. and so rouge should
be applied so as to make the face APP
pear to have this contour. When the
face Is normal, neither too thin nor too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

Wyoming Is about 500 miles long and
400 miles wide. Carter set out from
his home at Kemmerer, 400 miles from
Cheyenne, the capital, to cover the
State. Over mountains and through
dry waSteS-Son1e $4,000 niles-he trav-
eled by automobile. When the votes
we're counted he had defeated his
Democratic opponent by 2,963 votes.
In addition to his ability as q pitcher,
Representative Carter is also q good
horseman. He is a captain Of Wyoming
Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
NANCY PACE
Books and Book Blocks
Interest Child
NJ FLORENCE La CAME.
Bx FLORENCE LA dANKE.

Nancy and Peter had always been
fond Of reading. Their home was
built around books. They kept them
handy and often interrupted a meal to
consult the dictionary for a meaning
or pronunciation. It would have been
unthinkable to them to have a child
growing up in a home where there
were not books and magazines. Even
when wee Peter was less than year old
his mother had held him quiet for many
q minute by showing him pictures IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Chops in Casserole.

Select six or more tender lean pork
chops. If preferred. the bone may be
cut away. Dip in a thin mixture Of
flour and milk and fry until nicely
Drowned. Then place in a casserole
and pour over them the contents Of
one can Of sifted peas from ~1,ch the
liquid has been drained, and the con-
tents Of one can of tomato soup. Bake
in a moderate oven for about an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Rich Bread Pudding.

Mix one large tablespoonful Of but
ter with half cupful Of sugar. three
beaten egg yolks. one lemon rtno
grated, two cupfuls Of bread crumbs
and two cupfuls of milk. Place In q
CREASED pudding dish and bake. When
done spread the top with layer OF
Jelly or jam. then cover with three
egg whites beaten with three table,
spoonfuls Of sugar. Brown In the oven,
then serve with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Cabbage.Apricot Salad.

Mix lightly one cupful of finely
half cupfuls of canned apricots cut in
small pieces and add enough riayon-
naise or sour-cream salad dressing to
moisten sufficiently. Heap a spoonful
Of the mixture on crisp lettuce leaf,
top with a spoonful Of the dressing,
and sprinkle with walnuts chopped
fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Face Patters.

Personally. am not much in favor
Of amateur massage. Some women &C
at it too vigorously, pulling the muscles
around with a fine carelessness which
is not too good for the skin. and bad
for fabby muscles. Some manage to
spread infection over the skin, when
they have open pores on the face. or
acne. A massage gentle enough to
smooth cleansing cream over the skin,
working 1t in the pores. is sill very well,
massage just hard enough to stir the
sluggish circulation when the skin has
no definite disease) is excellent. II all
motions are up and out toward the
ears, then sagging muscles are gently
lifted, which is perfectly good. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Crumb Griddle Cakes.

Break one or two eggs into a bowl
and beat them. then add three table.
spoonfuls of melted shortening, two
teaspoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful
of salt, one cupful of milk. one cupfui
Of -four, two teaspoonfuls of baking
crumbs and enough water or more
milk to make of the right consistency.
BY the adding of shortening to the
batter, the greasing Of the eriddIe ia
not necessary. Do not soak the bread
crumbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
MOVIES. AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE AEERRICK.

poem IL being made into q Western
musical comedy.
Hollywood sets the fads. This item
from the village gazette about Blanche
Sweet. recently divorced from Marshall
Neilan:
Blanche Sweet was there with q
party, looking very happy, and. as a
final gesture Of freedom perhaps, chew
ing gum gayly all evening""
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
pRper AlliAnce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

and scores OF VISIT
ing dele ga tons,
conferences an d
commissions on the
move, yet make
them feel they are
being treated with
the courtesy due
American citizens.
Veteran white
House guards with
In the last few
weeks have been
impressed with the
fact that their
work has become
easier. Looking at
what they hereto
fore had regarded
as mere increased
q ~ aaf1uAnAeQ NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

W MIS- OI1C Va 0A1C
veteran politicians
of wyoming: Walls
found q place for
Carter in his ONCE
as q deputy attor-
ney general.
Here was born
, his desire for poll
tics. He decided
to make the race
for State auditor
and was elected.
And when Charles
e. Winter quit his
seat In. the . House.
to run for the SEN
ate against Sena-
tor Kendrick, Car
ter made q bid for
the seat:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Lessons in English
BY ". L. GORDON.

Often mispronounced: Enunerste
Pronounce second syllable RS new"
not moo"
Often miSspelled: Memorandum (sin-
gular), memoranda (pluraD.
Synonyms: Allot, apportion, assign,
appoint.
Word study: use q word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day Today's word: Inclination; . par
ticular disposition; leaning. II have no
inclination for the stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
MOTHERS
One Mother SAYS:

One Mother Says:
used. TO hang hahy'S WOODEN
sweaters on hangers after they were
washed. but found that they stretched
out Of shape. Now, after have laun-
dered the little woolens I slip them
into q clean pillow case and hang
them out In the sun and air and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

HIGHLY important Is it that there
be no lost motion in the far west
wing of the White House the contact
point between President and public:
Much skill is required to keep polit-
clans. tourists who are anxious to see
where the President lives and works,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
DAILY DIET RECIPE


Yellow turnip, ia pounds.
Salt, / teaspoon.
Butter, tablespoon.
Flour, 1 tablespoon.
Milk, cup.
Minced parsey, l tablespoon.
SERVES S OR 8 PORTIONS.
Peel turnip and cut in "a inch
wide strips. Cook in boiling salt
ed water until tender. Use only
small amount Of water so that 1t
will be absorbed at end of cook
ing period. Melt butter in sauce
pan, add -four, salt and then add
milk, stirring constantly until
thickened. Then add drained
turrip strips and serve hot, gar
nished with parsley. For adults
of normal digestion pimento strips
could be used as q garnish occa-
sionally.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes 1lber, protein,
a very little starch and fat. Lime,
iron and VtamiIS A and B pres
ent Can be eaten by adults OF
average or underweight and by
children Q years and over.