davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

This month st. Patrick'S day offers
the hostess the only opportunity for
special entertaining. 1t may be a little
early to talk of this holiday, but know
that many of you like to plan ahead,
therefore I am giving these suggestions
now so that you will have plenty of time
to think about them.
1t is an easy matter to carry out a
green-and-white color scheme in table
decorations ard menu. Since bridge
luncheons or supperS are about the most
popular form of entertaining, I am CIV
ing menu that can be used for either.
A table centerpiece of Shamrocks and
any of the small white flowers such as
the paper white narcissi, baby's breath.
phlox. ETC., may be used. Tall white
candles in fiat goren holders or green
candles in white porcelain holders are
attractive. There are great many va
rietieS of nut cups and place cards that
any shop. The popular green glassware
is just the thing to use with a white
tablecloth.
For the menu serve cream of spinach
soup; broiled lamb chops with mint
jelly, parsley, potatoes and peas; water
creSs salad with tiny cream cheese
balls; pistachio ice cream. cake and
coffee. For relishes I would suggest
large green olives. crisp white celery
and small sweet pickles. Clover leaf
rolls make an appropriate form of bread
to serve.
If preferred, instead of soup the first
course might consist of fruit cocktail
made with diced apples, white grapes
and grapefruit garnished with green
rnaraschino cherries and served in tall
green glasses.
A Bavarian cream colored pale green,
favored with almond and decorated
with whipped cream sprinkled with
blanched pistachio nuts may be substi-
tuted for the ice cream.
Sailed nuts and bonbons may be add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPRcWLs.
Promise of Psychology.

For the past few weeks I have been
turning over in my mind this ques-
ton: What does psychology promise
for the next generation?
l have reached few conclusions
which may be worth passing on to my
readers.
In the matter of religion. psychology
promises big things. religion is in
! the making because new and useful
knowledge of human nature is rapidly
accommodating. Psychology indicates
that the interest of tomorrow will be
in mental hygiene The next genera
ton will, because Of the things psychol-
ogy now reveals, turn its attention to
the preservation of the mind A search
for sanity during life on this earth will,
in some measure, replace old ideas.
This change in viewpoint will come
very gradually. Any one who tries to
hasten its wholesale and sudden ac-
ceptance Is sure to meet opposition.
The next big promise of SOCIOLOGY
has to do with vacations and the utili-
cation of leisure time after the days
work. Work does not stand alone as
one thing, and play as something en-
tirely different. Work and play are
twins
The generations yet to come will
study their play psychologically just
as the present generation is devoting
more time to a consideration of the
mental capacity of different individuals
to do certain kinds of work. Perhaps
more time will be devoted to the pSy-
cfology of leisure time than to the
psychology of vocational aptitudcs,
as at present. It's during ones
leisure hours that his real self may
have a chance to develop. The vOca-
lions of the future will be even more
standardized and specialized than they
are today. The leisure hours will
have to be so ordered as to prevent
the individual from going to pieces
Playtime will be a medicine TO routine
sick souls.
The third big promise of psychology
IS an appreciation of art in broad
sense. Literature. music painting
Something must be done to exercise
the subtle emotions OF the masses. The
way is not yet clear as to how this will
be done. But beginnings are made al
ready chiefly through the efforts of
Freud and his followers.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
INAUGURAL PAGEANT
Washington to Hoover
BY ALEXANDER r. GEORGE.

cial party. Gen. Dawes had slowed his
famous pipe in his pocket.
The President acknowledged the cheers
of the crowd by repeatedly touching
his hat, while Gen. Dawes lifted his
with characteristic vigor.
Bowling his head over his grand
mothers Bible, the President took the
oath of office administered by Chief
Justice Taft and kissed the Bible. His
father. Col. John Coolidge. Mrs. Cool
idge and her mother, Mrs. Goodhue,
were nearby. Col. Coolidge, 70 years
old, made part of the journey from his
home at Plymouth, VT, by horse and
buggy.
While the Presidents ban on pomp
had reduced the size Of the inaugural
crowds. the solemn ceremony was car
ried by radio to millions of citizens in
all parts of the country. 1t was the
first Nationwide broadcast of an in
auguration.
Dawes startled the Senate immedi-
ately after his Inauguration when he
launched an attack on time honored
Senate rules, particularly that which
permits one-man filibuster to hold up
legislation indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

more. I Just eat it up. Go on. don't
stop" And then We discovered that
she was even as you and l." Once in
a while we have heard others reply,
Tut! Tut! My poor little efforts are
so inadequate"
1t Is refreshing 10 hear some one saw.
Go on, tell me more" II is sincere
because there are few who do not eat
up an honest compliment.
!; =
One legislator who will return IN
private life in q few days told us that
but for the tiniest issue he probablv
would have Won reelection.
You remember" said he, 'the story
told Of Col. Ingersoll He was noted
Tor his library of infidel books. one
day newspaper reporter called on him
and among the questions he asked was.
would you mind telling me how much
your library cost you. Mr.. Ingersoll?"
Gianclng over his shelves he replied:
wen, young fellow. these books cost
me. anyhow. the Governorship of IlIi-
noiS and perhaps the presidency Of the
United States"
Another member confcsScs that the
united attack by certain papers had de-
1eated him. He was not resentful. but
told us the following yarn: Tim Suln-
van. one of the chiefs Of the Tanmanv
WigWam. met yoUngster on the street
The lad was of diminutive size and car
ried under his arms such a load of ma
pers that Mr.. Sullivan was moved tn
pity" ~
Son" asked the Tammanyite. don't
all those papers make you tired?"
Nope, cheerfully replied the bit Of
humanity; Il can't read"
X 4 * X
The late President Wilson OCCASION
ally told an amusing story. One night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Nutrition Nuggets.

The dried fruits contain a high per-
centage of sugar in a form that can
readily be used by the system; they are
also rich in calcium, which is needed to
build firm bones and strong teeth; in
the iron that is SO necessary for good
red blood, and in the phosphorus that
goes into the formation of bone, muscle
and nerve cells and which makes it
possible for the calcium to be fully used.
1t will be seen, therefore, that this
group of foods is valuable one and
should be made much use of in the
planning Of wholesome, nutritious meals.
Almost any of the dried fruits can be
used to- make many simple and appe-
tizing desserts that are especially suited
to children. For instance, fruit whip
may be made from either prunes,
peaches, apricOtS or figs by SteWing
them first and then rubbing the cooked
fruit through strainer. Sometimes
small amount Of sugar or honey is add
ed for extra SWeetening. Then for each
cup Of pulp add one egg white and beat
with an egg beater until very light and
fluffy. Pile in sherbet cups, chill and
serve with a slice OF plain sponge cake
or lady fingers.
Remember that variety is a necessity
in planning appetizing and attractive
meals. Variety in flavor can often be
gotten by a combination of small
amounts of several foods. Mushrooms
| are among the best foods to use in this
way, as small amount of them is all
| that is needed for flavor. Cultivated
mushrooms may be bought for about SO
cents a pound, or the domestic canned
| mushrooms can be used in the same
way.
Scrapple is made by combining corn
| ~ nit
appropriate seasonings. 1t is good
cold weather dish, as it is hearty, whole
some and filling. 1t makes an excellent
hot breakfast dish and is especially pal
atable when served with slices of apple
that have been sauted in bacon or Sau-
sage fat until tender The apple aids
in the digestion of the pork in the
scrapple and adds some of the minerals
necessary to balance the dish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Steamed Chocolate Pudding.

Cream together one-fourth cup of
shortening and three-fourths cup of
sugar. When thoroughly blended add
one egg and beat we'll. Sift two cups
of flour with one-half teaspoon of salt,
six tablespoons of dry cocoa, three tea
spoons of baking powder Add three
fourths cup of milk to the egg mixture
and then stir in the flour mixture. Add
one teaspoon of vanilla, and pour into
a well creased pudding mold having
tube up the center. Fill the mold not
more than three -fourths full, cover and
steam for two hours. Unmold and
serve warm with hard sauce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

quaint f1owerpots offer that variety
which saves the design from monotony.
On an ivory ground this paper may
be had with either pale rose or green
design, the pots being in variety OF
colors.
A room which was to be papered
with this would be most attractive If
finished with ivory woodwork and fur
nished with old-time things, such as
maple four-poSter, chest of drawers
with jigsaW overmirror, Hitchcock
chairs, etc.
The window treatment might be of
rufled organdie curtains in white with
overdraperies of Powered chintZ, with
a background to match the lines in
the paper. Hooked rugs would be most
appropriate for the floor covering.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Orange Custard.

Peel two large, firm oranges. re-
moving all the white skin. and cut in
small dice. Sprinkle with two table
spoons Of powdered sugar and set aside
to chill. Mix together one-half cup of
sugar and two tablespoons of corn
starch. Add two eggs and beat well.
then gradually stir In three cups of
scalded milk. Stir constantly over
slow fire until thickened, smooth and
boiling. Remove from the fire, add one
teaspoon of grated orange rind and one
and one-half teaspoons of vanilla.
Cool and pour over the chilled oranges
in large serving dish. Garnish with
whipped cream, pieces of bright jelly,
sections of orange, or a meringue made
from egg whites and sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

Tannenbaum asked an old man who
had come to jail why he returned so
regularly.
well, my boy, what can an old man
do? I amt got no home, no family.
When Spring comes I go across the
river to the heights, sleep in barn,
NOW lawn here and there, chop little
wood and get by. When it gets cold
again I come back to the city, take
few good drinks. then break a window
and get six months in the pen At this
place I am at least sure of bed and
kept out of the cold"
But" said Tannenbaurn, why don't
you go to charity institution"
"Who-me? You must think I'm
beggar. tell you what, young fellow,
I amt. I'm self-respecting man, and
I'd rather be in jail any day than in
charity home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

ulS Ia ooAA \ oAi
cisco. he dressed
quickly and came
downstairs. A trif1e
pale but composed,
he walked with dig
nifty down the old
stairway of his boy
hood days into the
sitting room. Mrs.
Coolidge, weeping,
followed him.
His father, dis
tressed at the news
of Harding's death
but proud of the
honor that had
come to his son,
administered I h e
oath. The new
pracide,1t ctoo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

There is universal fear and hate for
the poorhouse that is beyond reason. 1t
is psychological. Most almshouses are
not such bad places. The inmates get
plenty of simple but wholesome food,
clean bed, some reading and entertain
ment and do very little if any work.
And yet every one regards it great Ca
lamity to have to spend the rest of his
natural life in poorhouse.
The attitude of society is responsible
for the attitude of the individual. The
inmates of an alnshouse are regarded as
total failures-people who had not
strength or skill or wit enough to pro-
vide for themselves.
The down and outer breads the men
tai discomforts of the poorhouse more
than he anticipates the physical COM
forts.
FC0Dvri1bt 1QoQl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Orange Sponge Cake.

Beat the whites of three eggs until
stiff, then ado the yolks one at time,
beating after each addition. Add one
cupful of sugar, one grated orange rind
and the juice af one orange. Fold in
one cupful of -four mixed and sifted
with one teaspoonful of baking powder
and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and
bake in a shallow pan in a moderate
oven. Cut IN fancy shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Vitarnins.

If you make sure that your diet dur
ing these Winter months contains q
goodly amount of citrus fruits, tomatoes.
raw cabbage, celery. lettuce or other
salad greens, and as much fresh fruit
as possible. you will find there will be
less need for tones when the Spring
comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Chocolate Wames.

Mix half a cupful of cocoa to paste
with half a cupful of hot water and
bring to the boiling point, stirring con-
stantly. Add one cupful of milk. two
eggs well beaten and two cupfuls of
flour mixed and sifted with four tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, half tea
spoonful of salt and one-fourth cupful
of sugar. Add two tablespoonful of
melted shortening and half teaspoon
full of vanilla, and beat we'll. Serve with
chocolate sauce, marshmallow cream or
vanilla ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

If you are in search of something
simple in the way of wallpaper designs,
you could scarcely find anything with
greater charm, simplicity or daintiness
Of coloring.
At first glance it looks very much
like any croSsbar or diagonal design,
but upon closer inspection-which you
cannot help but give, for it is really
very appealing-you will find that it
seems to have been designed from
handkerchief corners. The fine lines
represent stitching, and the little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Mirror Is Held Up by Children
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Parents who find themselves the
constant objects of imitation by their
children realize that it is necessary to
take stock" Of their own characters
and see which traits are the least de-
sirable, and which the most to offer
for duplication to the little imitetors.
Often it is surprise for parents to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

Inc most famous
of women writer's
is in the city. Her
scintillating para
graphs are printed
in scores of news
papers and eagerly
read by young and
old. w G h av c
known the lady for
many years. Her
column has ap-
peared daily for
well. perhaps. it
wouldn't be fair to
tell how long.
She writes about
men and women,
the most interest,"
ing subject after
all Her words orn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
My Neighbor Says:

Parsley chopped fine and served
with bouillon gains flavor and at
Effectiveness.
A piece of gum camphor placed
inside a piano will keep moths
away.
If using ice bags in a sick
room, instead Of shaving ice each
time you wish to fill bag, to save
time shave enough to fill quart
pitcher and keep 1t in the refrig-
orator.
To produce the bitter taste In
orange marmalade, do not peel
the orange, but slice it thin and
use the navel orange. If the bit
ter taste Is Objectionable, peel
and remove all the white, then
slice thin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

aI a dlnn2r in this
city he said of a
certain Statistician:
His figures are
so precise that one
inclines TO doubt
them. He Is like
the American sugar
planter IN Hawaii,
who. ia kfng a.
friend to the edge
OF a volcano. said:
IT h at crater.
George. is just sew
enty thousand and
four years DID,
" But, why the
I our?' George 81
asked.
" Well. I've been|
here four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Calvin Coolidge.

IN the lamp-lighted sitting room of
the Vermont farmhouse where he
was born Calvin Coolidge took the oath
of office as President of the United
States at PAT am. August 3, 1923.
Called from his sleep by message
telling Of the death of President Hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is an inviting cereal to
eat with milk or cream. Delicious with fruits
or honey added. Sprinkle it into soups too.
Use it in cooking-recipes on package. Mix
it with other cereals. Eat two tablespoonful
daily - chronic cases. with every meal. lie
you will serve it in some form regularly. you
will surely protect your family from dread
constipation.
For health's sake, be sure you get genuine
kellogg's - the original ALL-BRAN. Don't
risk part-bran substitutes. ALL-BRAN is sold
by all grocers. Served at hotels. cafeterias.
On diners. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Copyright, 1929

SO. Etherealize.
So. Jellytishes.
Sc. Bandage.
81 Calmest.
SO. Indian tents.
Down.
/. Wooden fabric.
2. Fixed.
3. Reaching a point or stage.
4. Surveyors compass.
5. Statute.
e. Cloth measures.
7. Measured by the width of the ex.
tended fingers.
3. Piece of artillery
9. Neurological sprite.
II. Character in Peer Cynt."
u. Shrivel.
l3. Carrots.
a. Material derived from rock decay.
81. Projecting edge of roof.
IS. Mahometan hermit.
81. American inventor.
% Revel.
%. Sailors meal.
81 Sufficient: poetic.
-. Declared.
"a Plume.
IS. Introduce
36. Agent causing forgetfulness.
b. Spanish noblemen.
80 demonstrate.
40 Plumber by fraud.
II. East Indian sailor.
AZ. Stalls at far Or market.
! a. Greek Church parish priest.
! As. Crimpcd fabric.
48. Narrow valley.
40. Kiln for drying hops.
! So. Mexican tree.
/ 54. Female sheep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
St. Patrick HOSteSSeS

ed to the menu; little hard green and
white mint candies, in this case, should
be used to fill favor baskets at each
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

Across.
/. Swinging bed.
7. Worthless fellow.
IS. Radio part.
IS. Sycophant.
IT. Spread carelessly.
10. A cordial.
10. Salute.
20. The barracuda.
%. Pronoun.
%. 1904.
81. Phenol derivative.
%. Religious denomination.
IS. Indian tribe.
% Baking chamber.
90 A planet.
80 Melted the grease from.
80. japanese coin.
80. Borders.
81. Distributing parts in play.
33. Chinese sauce.
80. Captive.
40. Circulate.
20. Reared.
49, Asiatic palm.
a. Outline.
As Talks lovingly.
IS A number.
AZ. Old Roman money.
48. Crypt.
50 Reel.
81. Embezzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Guaranteed!

keiiogg's ALL BRAN
is sold rith this def
mite guarantee: Eat it
according to directions.
~ IL does not rslisUs
constipation safely, ws
wiu refund the pw.
chase price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

was the reply. TT VaS seventy thou
sand when I came"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

easiest way to insure plenty of daily rough
age. lacking in so many foods. And in safe
guarding their families from constipation. they
are responsible for their own happier homes.
Constipation is the bane of thousands. 1t
attacks health Ruins youth. Saps energy.
Too often it brings serious disease. And yet
it is easy to prevent. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is
guaranteed.
Why ALL-BRAN is so effective
Bulk or roughage relieves constipation
naturally. ALL-BRAN furnishes bulk in gen.
erous quantity because it is 10000 bran. This
bulk absorbs moisture and distributes it
through the digestive system. Gently dis
tending the intestines - exercising them -
sweeping out wastes and poisons. In a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

MANY a man owes his daily
fitness. his success. to the
wife who sees that he
takes good care of himself"
She watches that he gets
enough sleep. She makes
up for those easy-to-grab
lunches he trusts his health
to at noon. She acts as
family physician with every
meal she serves. And often
as not. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is her trusted ally.
For this healthful cereal
has been adopted by count
less women as the s,Irest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

The late President Wilson OCCASION
ally told an amusing story. One night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

part-bran product the
amount of bulk is seldom
sufficient to completely per-
form this work. That is
why doctors recommend
ALL-BRAN. Because they
know that it is 1000 bran
and 1000 effective.
Different from unnatural
pills {
ALL-BRAN works as nature
works. How much better
than habit forming drugs
whose dose must be con-
stantly increased - and
which sometimes injure the
system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
JURY TO DECIDE
MOTHERS FATE
Charge of Burning Child to
Death Is Denied.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug, 31.-The
fate of Mrs. Josephine Valenti, &C
cused Of f1rst-degree murder of her
8-months-old infant son, who was
burned to death in his carriage, will
be given to jury in superior court
today.
The defense took only two hours
to present the 1e-year-old mothers
case Friday, calling only two wit
nesses, Mrs. Valenti and her hus-
band.
The young mother denied she set
fire to the baby's carriage. or had
anything to do with the tragedy. Her
husband, who was accused in the
Woman's written confession, Of re-
fusing to pay milk bills, testified he
always had paid his bills and that
there were no serious family quar-
reiS.
In his plea to the jury Defense
Attorney William Christensen de-
clared the state had established no
corpus delecti and had failed to
prove the baby died from actions of
murderouS intent
States witnesses had testified to
seeing the mother drop lighted
match in the carriage and police Of
f1cers introduced a confession. The
state asked the death penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
TORSO Staying
TRIAL DELAYED
DR.. WestIake'S Hearing to
Be Resumed Tuesday.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31.-J.
Clark Sellers, handwriting expa't,
probably will be the last witness
called by the prosecution when
court resumes Tuesday in the trial
Of DR.. Frank P. Westlake for the
torso" murder of Mrs. Laura B.
Sutton, it was indicated today.
The defense scored important
points Friday when it called to the
stand Mrs. Bertha Hibbs, proprietor
of wholesale dress concern.
Mrs. Hibbs testified dresses which
Benjamin King, taxicab driver and
former sweetheart of Mrs. Sutton,
had identified as the property of
the woman were not Mrs. Sutton's.
The clothes, which we're found in
DR.. Westlake's possession were pur-
chased by him for his daughter in
law and her mother about a year
ago, Mrs. Hibbs said.
The state, too, scored decisively
when it called Deputy Sheriff AL
len. He testified human blood had
been found in drain pipes at the re-
tired doctors home and that there
were blood stains on the bathroom
wall.