davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Plum Pudding,

Mix thoroughly half a pound Of flour,
half a pound of bread crumbs, one
pound of chopped seedless raisins,
one pound Of cleaned dried currantS,
three-fourths pound Of chopped suet,
three-fourths pound of moist sugar, one
pound of finely chopped apples, half a
nutmeg grated, one-fourth teaSpoonful
each of cinnamon, allspice and ginger, a
pinch of salt, five or six eggs and milk
enough to mix well. The suet must be
fresh and the fruit quite dry before mix
ing. It is better to break the eggs ono
at time into cup to be sure that they
are all fresh before using them. Turn
the pudding into a creased steamer and
steam for six hours, keeping the water
boiling all the time.
To make sauce for this pudding. add
to one pint of heated milk a little OF
each of the seaSonings used In the pud-
ding, then add one ounce Of corn -four
mixed with little milk and boil UP
until the mixture thickens. Now add
one ounce of butter and two or tire.
ounces of sugar and cook for a few
minutes longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Polypoid Growths.

Dear Doctor: What causes polypoid
growths, and what is the best treat
ment for them? Polypoids may seem
very trivial to you, compared with the
other seemingly more vital subjects
which come up in your correspondence
but they seem quite important to me,
because they have affected my voice.
I really feel I am developing Cor have
developed) an inferiority complex be-
cause of them. AS George Eliot said,
win not a tiny speck close to our
II have young baby and 1t would
be rather dificult for me to go to big
city. Would you advise small town
doctor for my trouble? MRS. B."
Polypoids are growths from the
mucous membranes, and are especially
common In the nose. They are
pedunculated that is, they have
stemS-and are the result of hyper
trophy or overgrowth Of the mumous
membranes and their connective It's
sues. Their cause is not exactly known
tumors Is known. ANY new growth
not infiammatory, Is called tumor, Sc
do not be frightened by this.)
We know that the overgrowth Of
the adenoid tissue and the overgrowtt
Of the tonsilS in children frequently
can be charged to q prolonged wrong
diet, often coupled with pacifier and
thumb sucking. Sometimes the cor
rection Of the diet and the observance
Of fresh air, night and day, rest anc
other measures to promote health, viii
cause them to subside. I remember
reading sometime ago In my medica
literature of a number of children II
q charity institution who, when i'd
n1itted, were suffering from adenoidl
and hypertrophied tonsils. They were
put on the operation list, but before
operation was not necessary. The cor.
rect diet and correct hygienic program
under which they lived at the institu-
ton had apparently caused the condi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

An athletic director said: zone Of
the most interesting foot ball seasons I
have ever seen was the one just passed.
The charge of commercialisrn, which is
so frequently fired at Americas most
popular, game, judged from the attend
ance and receipts, has been obScured
by the brilliancy of play on the part OF
youngsters, who for the sake OF dear
old alma mater are willing to break a
neck or leg. It Is true that certain
stars have been subtly induced to at
tend particular college. Winning col
lege teams, you know, are great pub
licity features. Whether we are willing
to admit it or not, the school with the
winning eleven attracts potential stu
dents. Success in any line Of endeavor
has a way of magnetizing others. Ma
turally youth strings along with the
winner. Giving lad scholarship be-
cause of athletic ability or making 1t
possible for him to attend college with
out considerable effort on his own part
may be regarded as a kind Of compensa-
ton and personally I do not deny that
it has the appearance of It,"
X y X
Let's say It isn't true, but can you
imagine the following?
Scene: University once.
Foot ball coach (oficially recognized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Ask any business man and he will
tell you that his concern is in debt.
For many years women have been
humbugged about debt. It has been
depicted as an ogre, as q flend. Some
times 1t Is, but when a woman goes in
diligently into debt she has taken q
long stride forward.
Few women, for example, are able to
save money unless they go into debt.
They pay for insurance by going into
debt for the premiums. They buy
stocks on the installment plan by going
into debt. Their installments are viz
tually debts.
The business mans debt is to any who
have extended credit to him. We urge
women to seek the same sort of debts.
The sense of this step IS soon appar-
ent. One assumes obligations which
must be honorably acquitted. One is
compelled to meet those obligations
with regular payments.
Many women would not save a penny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

wick college agrees to pay all medical
or hospital bills. For every point scored
by the party Of the second part the
college agrees to pay the sum Of $50. II
the party Of the second part wins every
game in q season he Is to receive a
bonus Of $1,000. The party Of the sec
ond part is to occupy the prize room
in the new dormitory, rent free, with
valet service. 1t is understood that the
coach will not bawl out the party of
the second part and will in all cases
treat him with utmost respect. If the
party of the second part fails in any of
his examinations he will be graduated
as though he showed signs of intel
ligence. He will receive a large letter
at the end of his course. He may
choose any letter he pleases. Also the
party of the first part agrees to pro-
cure a position for the paryt of the
second part as bond salesman with
a reputable concern when he graduates.
In witness whereof the sign and seal.
ETC."
But, of course, this isn't done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
MY NEIGHBoR SAYS:

When cutting chiffon or thin
materials that are likely to pull,
place 1t between sheets of thin
paper and cut both paper and
material at the same time.
Add q little minced parsley to
soups Just before serving. It i'm
proves the flavor Of the soup and
the color Of the parsley is pre-
served If 1t is added last.
1t is easier to carry wood from
the cellar to the fireplace II 1t
is tied in a stout piece Of canvas.
To clean q spot on a satin
gown cover the soiled part with
French chalk and brush well with
a stiff brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

the game In the last minute Of play.
It is expressly understood that the party
Of the second part may recommend any
salve for the neck. back or ears which
may be found to be o. x. and to act
as 2 Judge In . beauty contest: The
four goals out Of five during each sea-
son or to forfeit $40. The party Of the
second part agrees that In the event he
fractures q leg or breaks q collar bone
that he Is to forfeit $40 q day during
the time he Is unable to engage In foot
ball. The party of the first part agrees
that it will give the party Of the second
mart a first class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Getting Shoes With Lower Heels
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

silk, velvet r brocade. If you would
like copy of the circular, please send
your stamped, self-addreSSed envelope
to Mary Marshall, care Of this paper,
and it will be forwarded to you.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Cinnamon Apples.

Closely pare some medium sized ap-
piles without removing the stems or
cores. Simmer until tender, turning
gently from time to time in a thin sirup
made in the proportion Of one cupful Of
sugar to two cupfulS Of water. Add
some grated lemon rind to the sirup and
enough cinnamon drops to color it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

Oh G1lC 1dCu1Iy 10
professor of chem
istry)-Lissen, kid,
I been looking UP
your record on the
B ire eye High
School outfit and
you're a. great
broken field run
ner. How about
signing up with us
for four years. We
can offer you a
scholarship worth
$500 a year and
keep.
Star-Fif n
hundred! Where do
you get that stuff?
Why, Bingo College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

1t Is an interesting fact that the vogue
for very high heels has been practically
co-extensive with the vogue for short
skirts-aTid heels we're at their highest
when skirts were at their shortest If
fashions were always logical, we might
expect lower heels, now that skirts have
taken on greater length. And the fact
really is that many we'll dressed women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

PhIb . 4AkSO Cauoo
education in the
arts and sciences
in addition to the
compensation be-
fore mentioned.
The party Of the
first part reserves
the right to send
the party Of the
second part to any
college willing to
pay q purchase
price comnensu-
rate with the tall
entS Of the party
Of the >!econd part.
In the event Of
serious damage to
the party Of the
Second mart Mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

If they had not contracted to make reg
ular payments on insurance, q bond or
q stock.
Some homes would never be rooted
If the women of the house did not go
into debt over the work done, and so
be forced to find the means to pay the
bill
Make use of credit 1t is the means
whereby you may use other peoples
capital to enrich yourself in all sorts
of ways.
Every installment purchase made is
| possible only because credit Is ex-
tended to you, and you therefore go into
debt to your creditor. Nowadays most
folks pay as they enjoy.
What applies to radio sets, automo-
biles and the like may be applied to
many other things that are essential
to our comfort or well being.
Think Of a debt as meaning COM
pulsory saving and you have q differ
ent conception of it, After all that is
| just what it means. OF course one
should not contract to save more thar
| Is possible That is wanton debt.
AS long as debts do not exceed your
income you are safe. OF course by in
come We mean the balance left after
necesSarieS are paid for. Debt means
| advancement, not ruin, for those who
use 1t sanely and wisely. .-.
Renting Insurance.
A life insurance agent with magma
ton and initiative recently circularized
his mailing list with a letter advising
folks who had been hit by the crash Of
stock prices to trent insurance"
The form Of insurance he offered is
| old, but this manner Of presenting 1t is
new and pertinent.
His argument ran along these lines:
Many men have seen their capital or
estates depleted. It may be several
years before their stock holdings climb
back to prices that approximate those
| at which they made their purchases.
In that interim they will wish to
have their families protected That is,
| they would not care to die leaving
their families and diminished estates.
Probably their families could not af-
ford to hold the stocks for their ulti-
mate recovery.
The suggestion Is made that one
rent" insurance for that period, or, in
other words, take out term insurance
Every woman whose husband is in
the position described might do well
to talk over this precaution with hel
husband tonight. 1t will not only as
sure her and hers Of providence, II
will also tighten her husbands mind
| and relieve him Of the nervous strain
imposed upon him by stock market
| fluctuations.
Insurance may be rented to suit
ones needs. II one survives the pc.
Rod there is no return. On the Other
hand, there is no need for any re-
turn. One has had her protection
when she needed 1t.
Term insurance may carry doubl,
indemnity and disability features sc
that full protection is afforded by 1t
Your insurance broker will also tell vol
how your husbands policy may b
converted into q regular life policy
should that be desirable later on.
| Usually one may rent insurance ii
this way for five or ten years. 1t 4
worth the serious consideration o.
many wives or husbands, who will flint
in it a practical solution to a properly
worrisome problem. II your stock los
is only ION paper this is an ideal wa!
In which to keep it paper loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

BROCADE WITH SILVER PIPING.
are selecting shoes with lower heels.
. For street wear with the two-piece
suit there are oxfords with straight,
solid leather heels that look much more
appropriate than high-heeled strap
pumps, and for evening with the very
long skirt there are slippers with French
heels of moderate height. These slightly
lower heels for evening have been ex-
planned on the ground that the new
long, graceful silhouette is marred by
the fitting of the body, caused from
excessively high heels, and that it is
difficult to walk with the even, gliding
gait demanded by these new long skirt
draperies when the heels are excess
5ively high.
Another explanation is that the new
longer, simmer silhouette calls for q
longer, simmer foot, and that the ex-
cessively high heel tends to make the
foot look disproportionately short.
This weeks illustrated circular shows
how to make a smart handbag with a
patent slide fastener, which may be
bought mounted on tape at any notion
counter. The bag may be made Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

frame might be finished to match the
ground of the chintz, and the decora-
ttons on the box copies of parts of the
noral design in the fabric. The in
terror Of the cabinet might be finished
to match the predominating shade in
the design.
If it it used in a small makeup"
room where space is at a premium, it
might be attached to the wall at stand
ing height. Beneath it might be a long
narrow wooden shelf without skirt !,
this being finished to match the cab
met and used to hold brush, comb,
mirror, lotion jars, etc.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Home in Good Taste

Here is something really very attrac-
that you have heretofore had in the
way of a vanity box. Made of wood
and attached to good-sized mirror,
this arrangement, as shown In the IL
luStration, may be fastened to the wall,
laid on dressing table or set upon q
dresser.
II it were used with a dressing table
equipped with skirt of chintZ, the ex-
terror of the cabinet and the mirror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

Stone flooring in the Boston Public
Library wore down under the tread Of
millions of feet until brass inlay work
protruded and caused stumbling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

Ohio's clay industry has added
100000 year for i've years to its
pay roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
D. c. AIR LEGION,
1919 + St. NV.
Phone Franklin 1857.
AN EDUCATION.

AN EDCCAllON.
The man without one labors under dim
sqadustes with degrees e often md 1t hard
to make more than an ordinary living.
That is owing to the fact that many college
a calling where there is a demand for men
at big pay: The majority Of educators agree
college graduate has an ADVANTAGE in the
school or high school training. While gradu-
ates in our radio course who have only one
to four years high school training are cap
able OF obtaining radio positions paying
than most college graduates can say. one
with radio course. combined with col
command large salaries from the start.
FALL TERN BEGINS
MONDAY, SEPT. 9th.
shouid Se cali f' this week e and Enroll 50 shst
we may be able to take care of them in
good shape. Quite large number Of stu
country. and we desire to make ample prep
aratlons for all OF the many openings in
radio we mention few as follows:
Ship Radio Operators.
$50 to 5000 a month and all living expenses.
Private Yacht Operators.
$50 to 5000 a month and all living expenses.
Land Station Operators.
$3.50 to 5000 month.
Broadcast Operators.
$3.50 to $500 month.
.AirwavS Stations.
$4,000 to $4,000 a year.
L. s. Radio Inspectors.
$4,000 to $500 a year.
Asst. L. S. Radio Inspectors.
$4,000 to s2.4Oo a year.
L. s. Radio Supervisors.
$500 to 5000 a year.
Radio Laboratory and
Experimental Work.
$50 to 500 a week.
Locating Oil by Radio.
$3.50 to $500 a month and all living expenses.
Radio Repair Men.
$50 to sl0o a week.
u. s. Coast Guard Operators.
day subsistence when on shore duty:
u. S. Coast Guard Electrician.
5000 a month. expenses and sl,s5 a day sub
sistence when on shore.
TALKING MOVIES
SIS to 5000 q week.
In addition to our full course OF ten
months. which covers everything in radio.
we have special shop and Ia. laboratory tStory
of electricity and radio with practical shop
work on repairing and seryicing all kinds OF
reasonable and terms Of payments within
Open Labor Day from 10 am. to 4 pm.
for interviews and enrolments.
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE,
Americas Leading Radio Institution:
4O5 9th ST. DISTRICT 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS; spare or fun time; new outside
bolts. required; Clamps aTywhere; no COM
petition sells on sight; comes complete
s tsU dSsrs stsrts business your own
Aerial. Box 70. Salisbury, N. c.
AGENrS-To sell electric water heater for
; S9tS; New invention. Heats water almost
Visel Co. Elkhart. Ind
AGENTS wanted; salary, comm. Our new
OH coiored photo endorsements with free
sliver SCI premiums assure you q good in
SQUARE, Div. So. New YORK AF' Co., 81 oh!o"
DIEM.oNsTRAToRs wanted. men and women.
100 full-page illustrations in color. Also
pages drawings in color on every text page
dren. Write for particulars OF this remark
e s0ee o Dot to make money Expert
the Riverside Press. Cambridge. Mass WV
EARN 400 TO SOC CONIMISsION-Christ
mas pox assortments and personal cards
Co.. f E lDfny n Ei or part time Artistic Card
EVERYBODY BUYS Christmas cards: agents
sssortmsnt money ne with our attractive boxed
Inc steel-ensraved christmss s"t cards with with
costs you e5noSeoRss ASSORTMENT sells for 81
Div %. lis Federal ST.. Boston, Mass. 20
GOLD LEAF window letters and script signs.
sos Dr %sst Samples free
NEW NEW Hs0oUUsEHoLp sPEcIAITY-Best 25c
write Bseo Box 5s4R HaserstoRn Md
NEW NEW INVENTION : Patented ventilated
nower.pot tray, waterproof. sweatproof;
protects prot woodwork; made OF nodded rubber.
8 SO xssiiy p sSaGSs'
quickly Kristee Mfg. Co, 60 Bar st., Ak
aS9r MATTE Es what you are selling postal
offer ever receved WV Write 9eT noR money MAKING
SELL SCI CHRISTMAS CARDs-Line sells itself.
and box assortments Get details or SAM
pies. Brunswick Line. South River. n j.
SELL, FINEST CHRISTMAS CARDS, most
Earn biz spare paa
cTps locss, Gee free sample sS0f
adelphia. Pa.
SPLENDID LINE Xmas Card boxed assort-
ments. Liberal profits. our 18th season.
sIst p st y "9d details now. ufert' 100 w.
TREMENDOUS demand. Dutex miracle Ia
6lecloths resemble linen; laundering unneces-
pies free free: Write Dept. F. Dutex, lie 5th
$50 WEEKLY possble-Men to take orders
onte h ' seRs n snyT fsG,ro
demonstration. Big money maker Send
indu aRa THst sds Pads
dence. r. I.
BIG PAY-STEADY
Reliable. industrious man wanted to estab-
liSh local business; everything furnished:
experience unnecessary. McNess Co, Div 2,
Freeport. Ill.
3O0'o PROFIT
on new mystery gas lighter: retalS Csc:
MstSo S0S Co 40, de S smps Free New
300 PROFIT
Selling mystery gas lighter; retails use:
costs you 81 doZ. Sample free. Square Deal
Mfg. Desk WI. Bradford. Pa
CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE
Make big money selling Sunshine box as
sortmentS; II distinctive cards cost Soc, sells
Tor 81 90. Write for sample.
Sunshine Art Co. Trenton, NJ j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE, middle -aged, who can give
good references, are wanted to take entire
charge of a moderate sized home; woman
must he good cook and be able to wash and
do the cleaning; man must have drivers
house. "A good home, and Job awaits an in
references and empioynent history IN REPLY
Ing. Address Box 209-M. Sta: ONCE.
MEN AND WOMEN havin: experience in
selline; new line Of merchandise make
am, l6 9th st. Sc, J. B. Dunn.
PIPE ORGANISE and choir leader; salary,
$40. Address Box 307-M. Star ONCE. l.
WANTED AT ONCE-One of Wash
ington's oldest music houses can use
All experienced canvasser-a man or
lady. Pay good salary, liberal COM
mission to right party. Charles M.
Stieff, Inc, 1910 G st. NV. Ask for
Mr.. Strout, Monday, 9 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
RIGGS TURKISH BATHS
FOR LADIES.

Complete bath. 50: ultraviolet infra-red
therspy lamps. massage. steam room, reduce
Inc machines: graduate nurse in constant
attendance Nestle Circuline permanent wave.
special Hours from 10 to 6: Thursdays, 10
a M to 8; other evenings by special appoints
men. Franklin 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

MOTHERS LOVE AND CARE GIVEN CHILD
over in suburban home. Large yard near
school and church. Address Box 29l-M, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

WANTED-*25O FOR MONTHS BOARD,
room and good care OF elderly gentleman
or lady in home of trained nurse. Call Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

WOMAN, SETTLED, CARE FOR 2-YEAR-
old boy in exchange for a home, only q
real lover OF children need answer. Address
BOX 365-M Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

MANUSCRIPTS PREPARED, CORRECTED.
typewriter; plain typewritlng. stenography
accepted evenings: tranSlations made Call
FIR. 337l-W. Add. 1920 II ST. NV; w. H Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

CARE FOR YOUR CHILD WHILE YOU
work. exchange for Ink. privileges for two.
Address Boy 36a-M. Star Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPANISH. NATIVE LADY, 81 LESSON;
monthly rates, three lessons weekly, private
SO: class, SIS; classes forming now. Call
evenings i4i2 Chaplin. Columbia BIG: l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

ONE OR TWO MALE COMPANIONS FOR
auto trip to Minnesota; leave D. C. Sep
TENDER 3. return to ID. c. September g.
Address Box 323-M. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

STENOGRAPHER.
Well established real estate
company desires hrst-class ste
nographer with experience. Sal
airy, $1,000 to ST, 500 to start.
Reply in own handwritign, stat
ing experience.
Address Box 347-K, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

REDUCING. BATTLE CREEK EXERCISER,
Hollywood method, diet: 10 treat, SIS: cabi-
net baths. Offce. 9l7 18th st. Met 0423 Sc
PARENTS SEEKING HOME FOR CHILDREN
Of school age. mothers care and supervision:
public and Catholic schools within walking
distance. Address Box 2l4-M. Star ONCE.
HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED AND REGU-
lated by expert tuner; So estimates free;
all work guaranteed Atlantic 2780
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

YOUNG MAN. EMPLOYED, DESIRES EN-
ployment after pm. secTetarlal, clerical,
reading companion to elderly gentlemen or
work Of a confidential nature; reliable. Ad-
dress Box 374-M. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

EXPERIENCED DRIVER WILL PAY $40
for days careful use OF machine. Call
Potomac $685..
TWO REFINED LADIES WISH TWO UN-
furnished rooms, Ink, close to center. not
over $40 Address Box 33sM. Star office.
WHY ENLARGED TOE JOINTS OR OTHER
foot troubles? Consult Foot Correction Lab
oratory. 6l2 st. NV. Suite l08, ground floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

PRACTICE YOUR FRENCH; ROOM AND
board with Partisan family. Also room with
twin beds. Potomac 0458. Also lessons.
Insurance and $50 weekly Tor disability Also
So and $40 health and accident. No examine,
smpson eiS Gpshur 70 st. PSone ADAMS basi
70 TAKE MOTHERS PLACE. PERMA-
nently, small child. must be fond Of chill
dren; previous employment not necessary;
Character references required. Phone
Hyattsville SIR for appointment.