davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
SOME EASTER RABBIT!
Bad Bunny Bites Dashng Depredang Dogs Rushes Rufing
BOOSTERS; Goodies Cackng Chickens But Bashfully
Baks Pursuing, Fostering Photographer.

the rabbit lopes off, as a newspaper
photographer discovered when he at
tempted to snap the pugnacious rab-
bit and found it a futile business.
Editors note: This is the first time
on record of this particular excuse be-
ing offered by any photographer
Freeze thinks more of the rabbit than
he does of the rest of his live stock.
And why shouldn't he?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
CLEAR
FOR EASTER RITES
Churches Of All creeds There
to Take Part in
Ceremony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, March 30.-The City
OF Jerusalem was bathed in bright sun
shine all day today, presaging the
| advent of Eastertide under fair skies
tomorrow. Never more than this year
has Jerusalem shown itself holy city
in reality, as feasts of all creeds follow
| each other in rapid succession.
Pilgrims Of every race are crowding
the streets of the ancient Jewish capital
| as the Western Holy week which began
week ago draws to close. All
Catholic consulates and institutions
have kept their flags at half-staff all
the week, while Protestant centers low
cred flags to half-staff on Good Friday.
All will greet the Easter morn by hoist
ing the flags once more.
Greeks VS.. Romans.
Tomorrow has a full program of
devotional rejoicings. the Latins attend
ing morning pontifical mass by the
patriarch in the presence of the papal
delegate and making q religious process
sion to the holy sepulcher. Greek
Catholics, part of the old Eastern
Church which united with the Pope and
follows the Western calendar while re-
tanning Eastern customs, Will celebrate
liturgy in ST. John Chrysostom--in
the language of the gospels. in st.
Anne's Church at the pool of Bethesda.
The communion for Anglicans will be
held In st. Georges Cathedral from 7
to IL am, with an American liturgy
at 8 o'clock.
The police have taken unusual pre-
cautions at the holy places to prevent
quarrels between followers of the diff
ferent creeds. At Bethlehem in the
Church Of the Nativity on Good Friday
a Greek Orthodox priest locked the
main door 10 minutes before the Latins
had finished their service, shutting
them up in the church.
The present celebrations will be fol-
lowed on April Is by the Jewish pass
over, the Moslem Nebi Mussa starting
April 26, and the Holy week of Eastern
Churches beginning April %.
Hang Judas" in Efigy.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, March &c
R).-The youngsters of Rio de Janeiro
today amused themselves in celebrating
The end of Lent by hanging Judas
efflgies to lamp posts and dragging
stuffed figures through the streets,
stoning and kicking them. Some of
the effigies represented unpopular
present-day BraZilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
FIRE RAZES CHURCH.

Quesbec Catholic Edifice Destroyed.
Details Are Unavailable.
QUEBEC, Quebec, March 80 fP.-Re-
ports reaching here today said that the
Roman Catholic Church at Gaspe,
Quebec, about 325 miles northeast of
here, had been destroyed by fire.
The presbytery and an adjoining
house also were burned, the reports said
No details were available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
FIRE MEASURE AMENDED
New Provisions Added to Levy Bill

for Silver Spring Department.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 30.-The
bill increasing from to 10 cents the
annual tax levy for the support and
maintenance of the Silver Spring Fire
Department, a special measure of
Speaker Lees, was amended in the
Senate last night by Senator Jones.
The Senator Inserted amendments to
provide that the funds were to be ex-
pended by the fire department itself,
and providing that the fire department
should name the two french, the en-
rlQyEnent Of which the bill aNthoElzess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
SUMMERTIME
1 By d. C. PEATTIE.

The time of year to see an old Mary
land garden Is in Summer, when the
ancient trees cast q shade like the
depths Of an old painting by Constable
and the light lies long on pensiye lawns
and house and pool and flower plot, are
held In a trance-like moment. unbroken
even by the songs Of birds. since row
we hear few birds Mt all.
I never saw an old-faShiohed Mary
land garden that was worthy Of the
name that did not have a crepe myrtle
bush by the door. Crepe myrtle and
our Summer days are not to be thought
of separately.
The landscape architect today eschews
crepe myrtle. The flowers Of crepe
myrtle are a shameless rosy purple. and
they arrogantly refuse to blend with our
timid modern taste in color combina-
lions. Blu. in the lusty days Of Good
King George Ca very pindling sort Of
king, If the truth is told) we did not
vince when a pale pink begonia was
bedded with q sulphurous marigold.
And I, for one, will continue to delight
in the old-fashioned crepe myrtle
wherever meet 1t.
It belongs to the loose strife family,
and by bit of looking you will find the
little purple loose strife in the wayside
bitches. often wonder what form Of
strife so meek flower could loose that
it should earn that name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Gray Hair.

When one beholds his first gray hair
his heart within grows cold; he feels a
sort of sick despair, he knows he's
growing old. He may be sound In wind
and limb, man of mighty Drawn, but
Time has signified to him that age is
coming on. He may be free from pains
and aches that make the old aghaSt
and At to whip his weight in snakes
but still his youth Is past. He seats
himself upon a chair, with looking glass
in hand, and contemplates that lone
gray hair, and signs to beat the band.
dyes It, in rage, determined that no
other scout shall see that sign Of age.
1t is melancholy day, and sorrow
hourly walks, when man beholdS that
thread Of gray among his raven locks.
He sees himself q Slippered wight be-
fore a smoking fire, too stiff to run or
jump or fight or change flattened
tire. He sees himself on hating feet
about the village green, too old to talk
or smoke or eat or hit a slot machine.
Oh, visions dark and dire confound the
man upon the chair, forebodings and
bleak fears abound hes grown his first
gray hair. But man gets used to any
thing: the gray comes, day and night;
the hair once like a ravens wing is
frosted now with white. He looks upon
his withered hair, and cries aloud. by
jing, 1t gives me a distinguished air
that might befit a king. am a safely
looking jay since my old dome turned
white: Dame Natures Is the West way,
and everything's all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS.

then every afternoon, and sometimes
in the forenoons, too, 1t hangs from
90 3-5 to 100. It is not often 100, but
usually 80 3-5.
II will feel so relieved to have you
laugh at me, II you like, and ten me
the temperature Is so slight as to be
unimportant.-MRS. D."
The normal temperature of adults
varies from 90 to 80 degrees, and the
highest period is between 4 and in
the afternoon. The lowest Is around
reverse the usual habits and sleep in
the daytime and work during the night.
Your temperature goes slightly above
this, Mrs. D., and in connection with
your weakness and nervousness 1t may
indicate that you are suffering from
some degree of toxemia (this literally
means poison in the blood.
A toxemia may be produced by abb
sorption from intestinal putrefaction,
carious teeth, diseased tonsils, etc. One
of the first things we think of in va
ration Of the temperature with symp-
toms of toxemia-exhaustion way out
Of proportion to the physical cause for
1t, vague intestinal disturbances, and
loss in weights early tuberculosis. I
think it would be a good plan for you
W AA0VC q OAACNh-0P W . AAAA0 81
cialist, Mrs. d. tuberculosis is durable,
so don't be frightened by this warning.
els there any objection to ones sleep
ping face downward, without pillow
lying on the stomach? am q young
woman of IS. nervous and anemic, have
a weak heart, and not at all strong
I find that in this position
I can relax quickly, both mentally and
physically.-D."
A safe rule for position In sleeping is
to take the one that you are most COM
Portable in, d. ct Is probably q bet
ter plan, however, to change positions
during the night, especially the posi-
ton of the face on the pillow, and
especially after the age Of 40, for GER
tain wrinkles may become permanent
by always being denied In the same
place. The Japanese women are noted
for their wrinkleleSs swins, and I have
read that in their native country, at
least, they use little hollow block of
wood, more to support the neck than
the head)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
A Sermon for Today
Good Salesmanship,
By REV. JOHN R. GUM.

Text: I'VE will buy and sell, and
get gain."-Jas., iv.13.
Buying and selling and getting gain
Is perfectly legitimate. It Is necessary
to the worlds going along. The world
needs god traders, good merchants,
good statesmen.
This little talk is for the salesman.
Show me a good salesman, one who is
selling something worth while, some
thing people need, and I will show you
one who is making no small contribu-
ton to the worlds good and happiness.
There Is no more honorable calling
among men than that of being a sales
man.
have read q good many talks on
successful craftsmanship. have just
come across one among my newspaper
clippings, filed three years ago. It is a
talk made by an old man "a years of
age and with rs years experience in
the selling game. He spoke as follows:
Success as a salesman depends upon
how you approach prospect. Then,
too, you have to be cheerful and get a
man in a good humor before you sell
him. You can't sell grouchy man or
woman.
"The poets wrote that all the world
loves a lover, say they are wrong.
They should have said a cheerful man.
You must know how to size up your
prospect and then appear frivolous or
austere, as the occasion demands.
Never insist on a customer buying.
Be fair and honest, represent a good
firm, sell something worth the money
and you don't have to half try in max
ing sale"
No matter what one is selling, he will
do well to heed the suggestions OF this
veteran salesman. He speaks out OF 70
years of successful experience. What
he says points the way to good sales
manShip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
DOROTHY DK's LETTER BOX
Why Woman Ought Not Live With Married
Chidren-Promise to the Dead

AR WITH e. my v sd s s.,
to we're making
af 'as as ss;
nth ear s vs Viii
Spf P sH %aH sS1 Ha WI" be million times
s thew ss i ss 1s i 81 s ss %
n ss about s work Children to support them
burden @ s bs s. @ y :g .s
n 1 P :9a s'q ns are @ ever. T7
sssos sss Sop.S iss little
FEB s
nss
.. e r living % 3 children s tsn isd hsy labor think s Sc
parents @ they
there might as s ' @ s a' :Hs r.. ssRs
ehiney 10 corner and
t S9 s 5 a0hns else CO. n'
sa Nc ns ass h.:
h ~ @
M; ;
and they empty barren
S e. sS 5 Sa Ss T s7s , aaa I'm b when
snd T T @ osssn sfs anS e
s S @ ''1 ~
unhappy
feel that wasting the that could be enjoying could
but there promise mother Must At the
Of happiness? A WORRIED WIFE
@ s'y ss :$i s. &c.; f.; s.: r.
to bind their children to
thing that seemed the best and wsest at time disastrous thing to do at
whsn seS 3 girl no Seef oppn ys
children
sss
will with
this coniortthat father and grand
from them Family friction works both know your ia
and
and told all
balance family nagging.
disorders his separating families He said would
Of proshaion So try It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Theory and Practice in Kitchen
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

etc., and whether the fuel is coal, wood,
gas or electricity.
In bakeries and other places where
cooking Is done in large quantities,
calculations are made and adhered to.
In homes, however, there are many
times when experiences Is the guide,
rather than scientific calculations.
Sometimes this is best. The home-
maker must decide when to use the
exact scientific method and when to
let her practiced Judgment be the guide.
In baking cake and bread, the
scientific method is estimated best. In
baking meats that require long cooking,
experience Is a good thing to rely upon,
since the shape of the cut, as well as
its weight, Is a determining factor apart
from heat regulation. In exact scien-
tific calculations there is no latitude
for these things. In baking cake, for
instance, 1t Is known that certain
weight will result from prescribed guam
titles, and If these quantities are COM
bined as directed and baked in a pan
Of the size given inaccuracies are so
slight as to be negligible. The manage
ment Of the oven can be equally we'll
estimated.
When baking potatoes, II done with
absolute science, the sizes must be the
same and the shapes almost identical.
Also the heat In the oven must be the
same in all parts, for some of the pota-
toes will be closer to the back or the
sides Of the oven than others. This
vegetable is but one of many that could
be used to illustrate the point that ex-
perience should be combined with scien-
tif1c methods to insure best results.
The young housewife has to rely upon
calculations as noted in her cook book.
She should not, however, expect to be-
come a perfect cook by following them
blindly and explicitly. She will gradu-
ally become aware that what she learns
by experience will be as valuable to her
as the scientific calculations. The
woman who Is determined to become a
competent cook can become so through
the school Of experience. She will find
a knowledge of domestic science speeds
up the accomplishment. The two things
science and experience-should 60
hand in hand.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

elected Governor OF
Nevada. It was
pretty much of a
lone fight. He got
a battered old aH-
tonobile and a few
dollars and toured
the State. Through
deserts and over
mountains he went,
secured the nomi-
nation and later
election.
He came to the
United States SEN
ate In 1920. It was
unusual to have q
Republican s e n =
ator from Demo-
cratic Nevada and
his alAnffnSA ~,~e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Physiological Types.

Some psychologists are not content to
believe that the brain Is the one and
only seat of mind. For them the brain
Is more or less Of an accident. They
get their cue from the biological fact
that some animals do not have that
organ which is called brain proper.
Sc they hold. that the whole body with
In other words, what we ordinarily call
mind is scattered all over and all
through the body.
The number Of psychologists who
sympathize with this theory is on the
increase. It compares favorably with
the common sense notions that any one
gets when he looks at human nature in
the rough.
First of all. there is the so-called ali
mentative type of person. There are
the folk who from all appearances live
to eat. Their bodies are characterized
by an all-round rotundity. Their heads
are small in proportion to the rest of
the body. They spend the better part
Of their time specializing about food
and how to get 1t.
Next comes the thoracic or chesty
type. High chest, long waist, bridged
nose, high inSteps, long hands and
fingers. Their minds seem to run to
exploration, fighting, athletics, etc. Ac-
ton Is the key to their thoughts.
Third is the muscular type. The
muscular folk are a little below the
average in height, but their arms are
longer than the average. Their thoughts
turn to mechanical activities and a gen.
eral interest in power Of all sorts.
Fourth is the osseous or bony type.
Taller than the average, long, promin-
ent bones, small head girth, long, mar
row face. They think in terms of en-
durance. Plucky sort of fellows, no
matter what they set out to do.
Lastly. the mental or brainy type.
Smaller than the average in most ways.
Delicate features, high forehead, head
larger in proportion to the rest of the
body on the average. Their minds turn
to philosophy. They ponder over alb
stractions. From their ranks the artists
and inventors and scholars are recruited
(CopyriEht, 1929
American machinery is being used In
10 countries throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
My Neighbor Says:

If you wish to cool a hot dish
quickly place 1t in q vessel OF
cold water to which a half cup
Of salt has been added.
Never dry a fur coat which has
been worn In q rainstorm, near a
register. Intense heat Injuries the
skin. First remove the moisture
with q dry cloth, then hang the
coat In q cool place where 1t will
dry.
Before repapering a room go
over the plaster to see If 1t is
firm. If loose places are found
cover them with white cotton
cloth before papering.
When baking custard pies have
the oven hot for the first 8 or 10
minutes to bake the pastry quick
ly so that the liquid will not soak
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
LITTLE BENNY
1T LEE PAPE.

Me and Pubs Simkins was wawking
along just wawking along and some
man was wawking in front Of us with
his sEaw hat so big for him it was all
ways down to his ears, and different
people was looking at him and lafiing
to theirselfs and then terning around
to get another look when they got past.
especially gerls wawking together on
account of them genrelly thinking a
lot of things are funny even when their
not, and I sed, q wiz, that poor guy
proberly thinks that hat fits him all
rite and here he is wawking along
ignorant with everybody lafing at him,
the poor guy.
Somebody awt to 60 up and tell him,
Pubs sed. G WIZ IL 1t was me Id wunt
somebody to tell me, Id think they was
doing me favor, that's q way Id feel.
he sed, and sed, Me too, q WIZ, we'd
wunt that poor guy to tell us so why
don't we tell him?
Sure. the poor guy, Pubs sed. You
tell him, he sed, and sed, No, you do
it. and Pubs sed, Well how about II
we both go up to him any you start it
and Ill finish It.
No, you start it, I sed. The result
being we tossed up cent TO see who
started 1t, Pubs losing so he had to be
the fnisher. and we ran UP In back of
the man and started 1t by saying, Hay
mister.
Whats q trouble? the man sed tern
ing around. Being long narrow man
with his mouth down on one side MAX
ing him look tliff, and Pubs didn't say
anything and gave him poke and he
sed, Have you got q match?
don't know but wouldent give you
one any way, you kids wllnt to smoke,
know you. the man sed
And he kepp on going, Pubs saying,
q wizz good mite, II that q kind of q
guy he Is I'm glad ! didn't tell him,
and I sed. I'm glad dident either, the
heck with him.
And we started to Ian at him ourselfs
| Just to prove It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Say Miracle Cream
Gives New Beauty
OVERNIGHT"

And nowFomFrence, comes
the most startling beauty dis
covey OF the century. Il was
found by the famous Felix
Laroehe. world known
Pdrisian Cosmeticien. A
single emazins cream which
replaces oil other beauty
aids. It is called Cream Of
Creams.
Nothing hes ever been found
which 50 quickly yields new
beauty. You will see results over.
night. New charm. A finer skin.
Softer, more refined hands. For
this astonishing discovery, at one
application cleanses the skin,
Leaves it velvet smooth; heals,
soothes cfter exposure to sun Or
wind; feeds tissues grown slack
comoats blemishes and dry skin,
and provides q perfect founda.
ton for your favorite make up.
Il is q complete skin and beauty
treatment. Now in this one cream
the exquisite triumph offence
you will find ell that is required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

Borah has very
decided views as
to just what should
and should not be
done in this bust
ness of fixing tar
in rates. He will
be heard. And
above all, he will
be listened to.
Here is q story
about the "lone
lion of Ida h o."
Keep it III mind as
you read what Bo-
rah says and does
from time to time
in the Senate. It'll
probably give You
q slant on him that
will be worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Temperatures.

Dear doctor: I am Al years old and
have several small children. haven't
much strength, and oftentimes am ter
ribly weak. Haven't the money to 90
to a doctor unless 1t Is necessary, so
will you please tell me If ! have any
cause for alarm? During the Winter
I discovered I was running q slight
temperature and 1t still continues. It
is so slight that it probably does not
mean q thing; however, am not so
sure. This Is the way It Is: In the
mornings It is slightly below normal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

other measurements are also too small
in proportion to your height. You are
of naturally slender build and may
never reach the average weight for
your age and height, but you should
try not to be skinny. (3) Blues in
medium and light tones are, of course,
the obvious choice for your clothes.
Golden brown, bronze, tan, sand and
beige are excellent, especially with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Couture for Wavy Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds-(1) My hair
reaches to my shoulders and is wavy
on the sides, but not at the back; the
ends are very curly. How shall dress
1t? CD have a medium complexion,
blue eyes and blond hair. What colors
are most becoming? (3) How can I
remedy split ends of hair? "a I take
size AZ shoes and have rather large
ankles. What style shoe should ! wear
and should I have spike heels? an
slender, feet 5 inches tall.
SWEET SIXTEEN.
Answer.-(1) A center-part couture
with curl on the forehead would be
pretty. Draw the hair back, showing
the lobeS of the ears. Make the ends
of hair into round curls and either pin
them fiat as sculpture curls at the back
of your head or let them hang in short
ringlets about your neck. For change
you might push the hair behind your
ears, letting the ends curl up below the
ears and around the back of the neck.
(2) A medium-blue printed figure on a
white or eggshell ground would be be-
coming. You may also wear powder
blue with or without peach color trim
ming. Navy with bright blue, almond
green, tan, yellow-green or henna or
rose trimming is pretty. Choose
creamy flesh, peach, blue-violet, pale
yellow, bronze, blue-gray, fig, cameo,
beige, Burgundy and black. 90 The
ends should be clipped two or three
times a year. Too much splitting in.
dicates drynes sof the hair. Have a
warm oil treatment before your sham
poos. a. You are tall enough without
spike heels, which are unhygienic as
well as ungraceful. One cannot walk
gracefully with very high heels on.
Choose a medium heel. Your feet are
small for your height and you may
wear pretty style of uppers. Have OK
fords for walking shoes and strap slip
pers or pumps for other occasions. The
low-cut oxford with one or two sets of
eyelets Is popular and quite dressy in
suede, reptile or kid. LOIS LEEDS.
Curling Fluid Recipe.
Dear Miss Leeds: % Please give a
simple recipe for a curling fluid. 60 I
am Is years old, feet 6 inches tall,
and weigh lis pounds. have always
been thin. My measurements are: Bust,
80: waist, 2412; hips, 80; thigh, 10; calf,
1914; ankle, 81a; wrist, 6, and neck,
1919. Are these right? go have blue
eyes, light brown hair and a fair skin.
What colors are most becoming?
FRECKLES.
Answer.-Q) Boil a tablespoonful of
daxseed in a pint of water until the
liquid Is reduced to half its original
volume. Strain and add one ounce of
cologne water and one and half ounces
bay rum. Thin with rose water II de-
sired. co Try to gain 10 pounds, as
you are underweight. Your thinness
shows mostly at thigh and calf, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Southern Rice Cake.

Beat two eggs, then add one cupfu
Of boiled rice, one tablespoonful Of
melted fat, one teaspoonfiil of baking
soda, two cupfuls of sour milk, one
cupful of corn meal and one teaspoon
full of salt. Mix thoroughly and bake
In moderate oven.