davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Progress.

LUX lCSSs
contemporary social psychologist
with historical bent points out that
in ancient and medieval times men. the
world over were not interested in prog
resS. Like the Chinese of our day. they
we're satisfied with the status quo.
While progress was of course made. he
claims that it came about in spite of
leadership. rather than because of II.
After reciting some history to show
That progress as an ideal is something
new in the world of human ambition.
he seeks to know under what conditions
1t came along
He finds that progress is. in the last
analysis. q mental attitude implying
the sanction of wide section of what
Is called the public mind. 1t came in
with democracy which. psychologically
speaking. Is a transfer of thought activ-
lty from the classes to the masses. EY-
tend democracy and YOU provide the
conditions necessary for progress. SO
runs his theory of progress.
the theory looks good through tho
long-range telescope of history. How
does it look if We change the high
powered microscope for the telescope2
Very different indeed.
We see everywhere and at all times
anything but the origin of progress on
the part of the masses, even with the
assistance of democracy and mass edu-
cation. We see progress originating in
the minds of a few daring individuals
some of whom paid big price for the
privilege of putting their ideas before
the public.
Bruno died at tho staka hacouso ba
taught that the earth was not the CEN
ter of the universe Columbus was
pointed out in the streets as crack
Drained fool' because he believed the
earth was round. The masses so years
ago cited Scripture to prevent the use
of Simpsons aneStheticS.
What is progress? The Towering out
Of the ideas of few daring thinkers.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
One mother saws:

One mother says:
The bed is most likely slumped in
the middle and the covers hang I'M
even. The floor, from all appearances,
has had some contact with the broom.
Mother undoubtedly is touched, though
she may be bit at loss as to the
best way to recognize her child's en-
deavors.
She may maintain a quiet attitude
and commend him. Then he Is salts
fed, and goes about his play. The bed
and the floor may be cared for later
when he is unaware.
Recognition of small deeds in words
of appreciation unconsciously lays a
firmer foundation for future character
development.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
DAILY DIET RECIPE

LIVER AND BACON.
Lambs liver, / pound.
Bacon slices, 8.
Melted butter, ! tablespoon.
Minced parsley, l tablespoon.
Salt, IL teaspoon.
Pepper. IA teaspoon.
SERVES FOUR PEOPLE.
Have frying pan very hot. Put
in bacon strips and fry nice and
crisp, turning frequently. Re-
move these to hot platter and
keep warm. Fry liver in the
bacon fat slowly so that it will
not become tough and leathery.
Rare liver requires about 10 min
utes. well done about Is. When
brown on beth sides place in meat
platter. Sprinkle with melted
butter and parsley, garnish with
bacon, dust with salt and pep
per. Wedges of lemon can be
added as garnish If desired.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein and
little fat Much iron and vita
Minis A and B present. Liver has
been found most valuable in
blood making diet. Recipe can
be taken by the normal adult of
average or under weight and by
those wishing to reduce if bacon
Is omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
Scene-A local country club.

DCeHc-A iOCdI country CluD.
Time-Night before last.
Cast-A wife and flock of club at
PENDANTS.
Attendant-Mr. Gilph says he'll be
upstairs in few minutes, Mrs. Gilph.
Mrs. Gilph goes to the phone and
tells maid that she and Mr.. Gilph will
be home shortly and to put the potatoes
on. Mrs. Gilph finds corner in the
drawing room and reads last months
Pacific Monthly. Starts a story and
discovers that it is a serial Calls at
tendant and asks him to tell Mr. Gilph
that Mrs. Gilph is waiting.
Attendant returns and says Mr.. Gilph
will be upstairs in a moment. Mrs.
Gilph goes over and looks on the bulle-
tin board and sees the name of the
husband of a friend posted for non-
payment of dues. Secretly wonders
how come, since the delinquent person
has just purchased a new car. Goes
out on porch. but it is too cold. Re-
turns to foyer.
There is the sound of loud laughter
from the floor below. Mrs. Gilph sends
attendant to tell Mr.. Gilph to please
hurry, as the maid will be waiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02

SCI
Some one turns on radio and listens
to Prof Blk describe the habits and in
stincts of the domestic ants. Mrs
Erkle suggests that she would just as
soon not hear 1t. 1t distracts her from
her game. BY this time it is o O'Clock
and Mrs. Gilph sends attendant to tell
Mr.. Gilph to tell others that the ladies
are. waiting. Besides. Mrs. Gilph is
afraid that If she plays much longer
she and Mrs. Mooney will not only not
be on speaking terms but will be sunk
financially. Mr.. Gilph sends word that
they will be upstairs in q minute.
Five minutes later four male voices
are blended in song, Mr.. Erkle's tenor
skyrocketing to II was seeing Nellie
home -ome- ome." Mrs. Gilph discreetly
suggests that the foursome change
partners. Mrs. Thompson is perfectly
satisfied with her partner and doesn't
want to play with Mrs. Mooney. who in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
Home i'm Good Taste
BIZ SARA HiLAND.

The arched window is a problem
which confronts many home makers. for
1t means that treatment bit differ
ent, from that which"is, appropriate for
the regulation straight-topped window
must be used.
In the illustration, the window of a
bedroom has an arched top which gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02

dignifed and FORMAL effect, yet the
treatment is such that it makes the
room appear very livable and informal.
For the glass curtains, cream French
marquisette has been selected, made
with one-!nch side hens and three
inch bottom hem. and finished long
enough to reach to the bottom of the
apron. These are hung from n curved
rod, and over them the draperieS which
are of lavender silk broadcloth trimmed
with ruffles of light green silk broad
cloth. Because a width and half of
material is essential SO that the curtains
meet In the center, q seam is made
necessary, but this is taken care of by
The addition of an extra row of ruffled
trimming.
The woodwork of this room Is light
green, the wallis peach and the furni-
ture light maple.
tCopyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
Dreamed Onions.

Cream and cut lengthwise about one
medium sized onion for each person
to be served. Boil in sailed water until
tender, then drain. Pour some rich
cream over the onions until they can
just be seen. Bring to the boiling point
and keep the dish hot, but not boiling,
until time to serve. Season with salt
and butter Pour into a serving dish
and add dash of paprika. Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02

scene. Groups OF
citizens Fastening
to the great the
alter of expectation,
carriages rolling to
and fro and the
occasional note OF
drum and trumpet
giving notice that
the military was in
motion.
within the hall
Of Congress there
was a splendid ar
ray OF beauty and
fashion. Members
OF the diplomatic
corps, justices and
officials and off,
rarC nf fha Ar,..x,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
NANCY PACE
Cocoa Is for Children,
Chocolate for Adults.
4 a ~
BY FLORENCE La GANKE,

When Winter really is Winter it is a
season to be enjoyed. but when it is
slush and dirty melting snow and gray,
sunless skies it is a season to flee from.
For the past week the days had been
crisp the sky was blue. the ice was
firm. Skating was the order of the
day for the children and of the evening
for the grown-ups. The young folks
in the neighborhood had begged Nancy
and Peter to go over to the pond with
the rest of the skaters. Then the whole
group ended at Lois and Rogers home
fol. fire to warm themselves by and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
9'E SEAMS ATTEND
ANT ZOE M. 0lLPH.

room. Mrs. Erkle says her husband is
| downstairs, too. and an attendant is sent
! to tell Mr.. Gilph and Mr.. Erkle that
| their wives are waiting for them. At
| tendant returns and says that MIR. Gilph
and Mr.. Erkle will be up in few
minutes.
Mrs. Gilph and Mrs. Erkle meet Mrs.
| Mooney. Mrs Mooney says also she is
waiting for Mr.. Mooney. Mrs. Gilph,
Mrs. Erkle and Mrs. Mooney send at
| tendant to tell MIR. Gilph. Mr.. ErAle and
| Mr. Mooney that their wives are walt
ing. Attendant returns and says that
| Mr. Gilph, Mr.. Erkle and Mr.. Mooney
will be up in minute.
Sound of laughter from direction of
| locker room. Mrs. Thompson breezes
| through the hall and says she is wait
ing for Mr.. Thompson. The four
ladies look at bulletin board and find
the name of Mr.. Gubby posted for
election to the club. They all agree
| that Mr.. Gubby is very nice man.
but Mrs. Gubby doesn't know a salad
| fork from butter knife. Mrs. Gubby
having been panned to turn, Mrs.
Gilph. Mrs Erkle, Mrs. Mooney and
Mrs. Thompson ask attendant to tell
Mr.. Gilph, Mr. Erkle, Mr. Mooney and
Mr.. Thompson that their wives are
waiting. Attendant returns and tells
the ladies that their husbands will be
up in minute.
Sound of laughter downstairs. 1t is
| now 7:30 and Mrs. Gilph calls the maid
and tells her to never mind dinner.
The ladies suggest a game of bridge.
Mrs. Gilph and Mrs. Mooney are part
ners. although Mrs. Gilph thinks that
| what Mrs. Mooney doesn't know about
the game would fill the basement of the
Library of Congress. They agree to
play for a tenth of cent point, so
that nobody will lose much.
Mrs. Mooney trumps Mrs. Gilph's
ace. causing the latter secretly to hope
that Mrs. Mooney gets splinter in her
finger.
Sounds of laughter from locker room.
Mrs. Thompson hears her husbands
voice through the door. ut seems
there were two Scotchmen," begins Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02

day SdfE tNO ACd .
sons for the change
in arrangements
fear that the build
ing was not strong
enough to hold the
vast assemblage
and a quarrel be-
tween the House
a n d Senate over
the distribution of
seats in the House
of Representatives,
W h ere the cere-
mony W as Gus
tonlarily held.
In contrast with
the modern inaug-
ural tradition Of
wretched weather
"tha noil1nPSS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02

Qlnner. .AJCenQdnC
returns and says
that Mr.. Gilph will
be upstairs in a
minute.
Mrs. Gilph looks
at the trophies in
the case and meets
a lady who is a
m e m b er of her
bridge club. The
lady has just had
an elegant opera
ton and tells Mrs.
Gilph about how
the doctor said
hers was the worst
case he ever saw.
Sound of loud
laughter com n G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
INAUGURAL PAGEANT Y
M2XzXglw 9 Hoover / a
James Monroe.
BY ALEXANDER r.. GEORGE.

HE Inauguration of James Monroe.
political disciple of jefferson and
iaSt OF the great Virginians to be called
10 the presidency in the early days of
the republic. was held outdoors for the
hrst time in Washington.
He took oath of office March 4. 1877
on portico erected for the occasion in
front of the Capitol. The press of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02

thompson, ana Tie
voice traits off into
an unintelligible
murmur.
BY this time 1t
looks as If Mrs,
Gilph and Mrs,
Mooney were going
to lose their brace
lets. Mrs. Gilpll
asks Mrs. Mooney,
why in the world,
my dear. did you
bid on such q hand?
You didn't have q
single honor" Mrs.
Mooney makes q
C ustic remark
about people who
take bridge too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
John Quincy Adams.

IN mellow morning in March in the
wilderness city" that was WASH
ington 104 years ago, the avenues lead
ing TO the Capitol presented a lively
II d animated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
Willie Willis
(Copyright, 1929
By ROBERT CULLEN.

II would of got the prize in our
Sunday School class, but the super
intendent mixed up the questions so
Moses wasn't the right answer when
he asked who made me-" 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
AUNT HET
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

THE older a man gets. the more he
likes to have his wife believe ne was
a devil with the girls when he was
young"
(Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Man Who Is Afraid to Get Married-Is Jealousy
Sign of Love?-Nan Who Would Marry
Widow With Four Children.

NEAR I just good
~ seriously considering
am off
Would chofa
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
Bladder Irregular ?

If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep. or causes Burn ing or Itching Sensation, Back ache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, making you feel tired. depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex AS Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement. and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only soc. WILLIS B. CARROLL, DRUGGIST.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31

Mir. and Mrs. E. s. Flaherty and son Paul of Birmingham, Mass. spent Sunday with her mother on Bullock rtreet.
 Mrs. Carrie B. Cascoigne has gone to Providence with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Thorburn. to recerperate after her operation.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Jacob Gurwitz left on Saturday for Illinois. He expects to bring back with him about fifty heads of cattle.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
MT. and Mr.. Edward sand.tron

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Sandstrom and little son Milton returned to their home in Aqueboguc, l.. l. Mon day from spending the weekend visiting friends here and at their homes in West Thompson and East Woodstock. They have been taking a weeks motor vacation trip.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31

Taking Money from the Air Can 1t be said that garage men live off the fiat" of the land?-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
Mir. and Mrs. P. Simon motored to

New York For the weekend to visit there their two married daughters. They returned on Monday evening
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
Fred woodi. of Brook6eld, Mass,

is visiting his son, F. E. Woodis, and family of Walnut street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
GAMBLING STOPPED
Source of Cleanup at Koko.
mo Hidden.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, May 15.-The lid has
been clamped on gambling here.
Word from an undisclosed source,
punch boards, baseball pool tickets
and Derby race tickets have van
ished from their usual places in
poolroons and clubs.
Clifton Small, recently appointed
sheriff, has made raids on barbecue
stands in Howard county. Slot
machines, tickets on pools of var
ious sorts and punch boards we're
coniscated.
One employe of poolroom when
questioned stated a police officer in
formed him to get everything in the
clear" and that in the future the lid
will be on.
Forty-two Kokomo citizens petit
ton state officials to take a hand in
alleged vice conditions here. Much
resentment was displayed by others,
who declared conditions were not
as bad here as in other Indiana
cities, and much better than in most
communities Of its size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
RIDDLE ENGINE
STIRS WONDER
Of AVIATION
Diesel Invention Hailed as
Likely to ReyoIutionize
Air Science.
FLIES FROM DETROIT
Veil of Mystery Surrounds
Motor as Craft Lands
in Virginia.

By United Prcss
LANGLEY FIELD, Va, May is
The secret that may revolutionize
the aviation industry by the intro
duction of Diesel engines was closely
guarded today by representatives of
the airplane division Of the Pack
ard Motor Car Company.
Chains and padlocks held firm
a, large tarpaulin which was spread
over the Diesel engine Of the plane
that made its dramatic landing
from Detroit Tuesday, just when
members of the national advisory
committee on aeronautics we're dis
cussing the chances Of developing
a Diesel type engine for airplanes
some time, within the next ten years.
Their answer came out Of the
air.
Keep Motor Covered
The plane. plotted by l.. M. Woll-
son, designer of the engine, landed,
and Wollson and Walter Lees
craWled out of the cockpit.
Acting on instructions from
Packard officials, Wollson imnedi-
ately covered the motor.
Later, however, he agreed to
demonstrate the motor, stipulating
that representatives of rival con-
Germs could not attend.
The reason for the secrecy, it was
said, was that no patent is obtain
able on a Diesel motor for airplanes
The advantages Of the Diesel
engine Immediately we're apparent
to experts after Wollson had told OF
the fight from Detroit,
Uses Furnace Oil
First the plane used ordinary
furnace oil for fuel, thereby making
the fuel bill for the fight only
$4.66 as compared to the $24 worth
OF airplane gasoline that would be
required for the normal flight of $50
miles.
Radio reception. according to
Wollson, was almost perfect.
ct was every bit as good as
though you we're listening to the
finest radio set in the quiet of your
drawing ROOM" he said.
The improved radio service Is
possible because of the elimination
of interference by electric ignition
systems on gasoline aircraft en-
gines.
The third advantage OF the Diesel
engine is the elimination of fire
hazard.
Mystery Is Unrevealed
At the demonstration, Wollson IN
covered the engine and signalled to
a man in the cockpit.
The man pushed a button and
there was a, loud explosion that
indicated the motor was firing and
was ready to start.
ut seems to me that you used
gunpowder or guncotton to kick her
over" bystander said.
You will leave us a little of our
mystery, won't you?" Wollson re-
piled in refusing to explain anything
about the working of the motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
Memorial Day viii Be OBJ
served by Many
Organizations.

Services for Decoration day are
planned for ten city cemeteries, in
addition to the main exercises at
Grown Hill
The services are:
Holy Gross and Jewish cemeteries,
2:30 .. m; the Rev. Pierce Dixon,
speaker; auspices Knights of Co
lumbus and G. A. r.
Mount jackson; 10 a. NJ; The
Rev. Frank Lee Roberts, speaker;
auspices Alvin P. Hovey Women's
Relief Corps and Boy Scouts.
Grove Of Remembrance, $50
p. m; Garfield park, Judge Clar-
ence r. Martin, speaker; auspices
Service Star Legion.
Judge Will Speak
Anderson cemetery, 10 a. m;
Judge Vincent Manifold, speaker.
Concordia cemetery, 10 a. m; the
Rev. Henry Scheperle, speaker; aus
pices Evangelical Lutheran church.
Floral Park and Shiloh cemetery,
2 p. m, the Rev. George G. Chand-
Ter, speaker; auspices Lavelle Cos
sett post, No. 908, Veterans of For
eign Wars.
New Crown, 10 a. m; Asa ].
Smith, speaker; auspices Otis C..
Brown post and World war veterans.
Memorial park, 2 p. m; auspices
Irvington American Legion post
and auxiliary.
Services at Bridge
Washington Park: II a. m, aus
pices Of Convention City post No.
1405, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Ebenezer: Auspices of Sons OF
Union Veterans of Civil War.
Sails and Air Mems services: 3
.. m, Meridian street bridge, aus
pices Sons of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War Auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
RACERS TO Be FETED
Speedway Plans viii Be
Told at Realty Dinner.

Plans for the Speedway race will
be heard by members of the Indi-
annapolis Real Estate Board when
they entertain speedway officials
and drivers at luncheon at the
Chamber Of Commerce Thursday
noon.
E. Kirk Mckinney, board presi-
dent, announced that the organiza-
ton will award a split-second stop
watch to the drivers displaying the
best sportsmanship in the race.
The award was won by the late
Norman Batten in 1927. Tony GU
latta and Leon Duray each of
whom received a watch for sports
manlike driving, in 1923, will be
guests at the luncheon.
T. E. Pop Myers, vice-president
and general manager of the Speed
way, and Steve flanagan, publicity
director, will speak. Drivers who
will attend include Louis Chiron,
European champion, Peter De Paolo,
1925 winner; Louis Meyer, who won
the race last year, and Bob Nc
Donogh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

in his home or his school he has
accepted the common but destruc-
tive belief that all that is necessary
is to get by and that with the
least possible exertion, the great
wizard will have no use for him.
Edison is accredited with the saying
that three -fourths Of genius is hard
work, and the other fourth is more
hard work. OF course he is mis-
taken in this, but it leaves US in no
doubt as to the value he attaches
to work.
IS. Right Habits. This boy must
have or be capable of forming the
right kind Of habits. Entirely apart
from all moral consideration-if
anything can be entirely apart from
all moral consideration-our habits
greatly help or greatly hinder our
work. The boy who enters this con-
test must renounce every habit that
wastes his time, binders his work,
hurts his nerves, destroys his vi
tally, lessons his energy, or slows
down the current of his life stream
whether physically or mentally. This
does not mean that he must deny
himself all pleasure. This would be
foolish. He must seek pleasure in
games and sports and social rela-
tons. He must exercise enough and
not too much. He need not quit
eating or drinking; but he must
eat and drink only those things that
will enable him to see and to think
more clearly.
My guess is that the boy Edison
chooses to become his successor will
be wrapped up in these thirteen
points, or, if you prefer, will have
these thirteen points wrapped up in
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
BY GENE COIN
VA Serrire Mriirr

NEW YORK, May 15.-Poor Con-
stance Bennett, having had a mere
million dollars settled on her by her
late husband, Phil Plante, seems to
feel the necessity for going back to
work.
She had just nicely launched her
self on film career when she mar
RED Plante and retired to private
life. Her work in "Cytherea' had
been widely acclaimed and she was
we'll on her way to become an es-
tablished star.
When divorce proceedings started,
the Pathe company began a con-
tract dicker which started in Paris
and ended here in Gramercy park,
where Miss Bennett has been i'll
since her return. Her first picture
will be a talkie.
I've had three years of gadding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
MURDER CASE
TO Be RETIRED
Judge Criticises Exc Hear
ing Prosecutors.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, May t5.--Jo-
seph Exc, convicted in Davies cir
cult court here Of second degree
murder of Robert Marley, and who
was given a life sentence, is to have
a new trial.
A rehearing Of the case was grant
ed on motion of defense counsel by
Judge NJ. S. Hastings because Of
misconduct of the prosecuting attor-
neys of both counties in conducting
the trial" The case was tried in
Davies circuit court at Washington
on a change Of venue from Knox
county, where Marley's death &C.
Cured.
Prosecutor Arterbur1 Of Knox
county was criticised by Judge Hast
irgs for remarks made in his open
ing statement, and Homer Beasley,
Davies county prosecutor, for state
nents made to the jury.
The second trial will be held here
in September, the judge announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
THE wisecracker who first said

THE wisecracker who first said
Il only two things are certain;
death and taxes, left out some
thing:
May Is is straw hat day.
If there are any lingering doubt
about this being the positive,
absolute, definite date when men
shifts from the fauna to the flora
for the material Of his headgear
one glance at the threatening
skies and another at the show
windows full of cleaning sailors,
not to mention sidelong stare at
the brave hrNn1mel who Ventured