davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-09-03
Enal and Social
Tho Come and Go
/ Their Social Doings

zNE. George Pleasanton
Z On Sunday Mrs. Rob-
10 NJ. and Mrs. George
u. Robert Ditchfeld,
Es Ditchfeld, Mrs. L. b.
Y. and Mrs. E. Ray
H. Erwin Salmons of
4 and Mr.. and Mrs.
zl and Billy and Paul
1 Salem, N. ]. On
4 VI. and Mrs. Pleasan-
4 heir guests Mr.. L. B.
u and Mrs, B. c. Meth
aslz Nethery and Miss
-E Of Chester, and Mr..
Ae, Mrs. James Hickey
I'd M. George Salmons
sps
z ars. z. A. Lemoine
sis Ruth, returned home
\ Taning from Chicago.
'1s they have been for
'a Their son, Roy,
va IN the hospital un-
i'l'n- is able to be out.
! 'onvalescing at the
aunt, Miss Louise ].
alzgo. If he is able
ne Northwestern
! the opening Of the
l-'lf other son, George
attending camp N
! also returned home
lde J. Cannon and
I Norman Scott and
alagsville were guests
Y : Nr' and Mrs. ]. P.
= Ethel ]. Bartlett.
,as at the Church
urinary Of Baltimore.
aoT On her vacation.
l morning, Tuesday,
as'al days at Bridge
: and Mrs. Scott and
Thornley, and
:. laornley, daughters
\ y !, Charles P. Thorn
\ saa snladelphia yesterday
\ . have accepted po.
Pauline Thornlev
POSITION as dietitisD t.iaD
| - ~. Y Philadelphia,
s'sth Thornley, will
s,s.,I.. : Junior High
\. ! I Rogers, who has
4 1s winter with her
ION 'oAn ". Magill at
s.aas City, Missouri,
! 'aa s,si' on Friday and
b 'sss, sa Of Mrs. ". &.
H. "ssrs will move IN.
y i ]. Property on Mt #
d. ssl I !. and will again
h s.I.o sl's town. Her
ss zone vl her back.
H. = rl'ner P. Corr;o
A r.,ss @s' Florence p.
iled hnma -.
- Union a1 Veterans Is
sss. 4 Cincinnati
- Accom- Accompanied by J, /,
NAss, n made by motor
Of interest eps were
s.s.,- ,-iand Harmo,
home af, o-i-
aaelly at their
Smyrna times., 1930-09-03

FOR SALE
Four general police puppies.
Apply to
IRVILLE G. PURSE,
9-3 2t Clayton, Del
Smyrna times., 1930-09-03

! Mck. lean leader Of the
l. Athletics will lead his
to Milford On
i SEPTEMBER oath, where
|g ! game for the bene-
| Tltold Emergency Hos
Igy member Of his squad
nght there. They will
nto two teams, one Of
nprssent Milford and
ts As. The game will
Em blood and will give
an opportunity to see
Champions.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-03

In Cough, pastor, an
~, will be two all-day
st Camden camp
4 he road leading from
! snden, Delaware, on
st.nber 7 and Il. Ser
IA m; 2 p. M, and Z
ling and special sing
Y service. Everybody
Smyrna times., 1930-09-03
ND VICINITY

x : Friday evening.
Il Edgar W Frazer
pei I ! republican Gnn,c,ia- can
% s3sr t'' Creek Hundred.
-,,eting Of the RO-
nd last Thursday
70 usual place and
,ai,sss y was transact
J i ,.ting adjourned on
I: s'i'''a ''ia5'1a'a'' : Carnival
,es q chickens py 'Fe p
's,rs sss Just started
in i,irU uas IF 25,OOO up
y !. 'ss' tssre will be 600 300
= y he tested, there is
,,tOrs J the pathologist
/. rsrA is completed.
!, still Smyrna's
nr resort and SWIM, T.
slime that attracts old
With bath house IS
II and RATS ana a
!, d duty every after
!. c5no is attracting It's
!, shsr nearby resorts.
rrss no exception 70 the
Smyrna times., 1930-09-03

sss,~ ,~sland Harmon
y ~ home after TI ]
ss%na ~ : visit with alsi Nr =
! '''aslly at att their ar
Smyrna times., 1930-09-03

g'.s.,p Legion 4!.. aq1il,h5y y nFs,
h. friday 4 evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Compares
HOUSEWIVES
With
BreddwinneT's
Work.
1DorothyDir.
If Husbands and Wives Could Change Jobs for a
Day, They Would Never Again Belittle
Each Others Achievements.
Whose
job
Is
Harder?


Gee @ he says nye1 you got d trousers fS en opS Won e
80 minutes and balance of the time left play golf
DO could have like that, To which
all
time could you? How do that way? -.
you aTs ST eepne You
with
ever h @ thu Try 70 so05ne eetns BABY and ma
"E
cooked the laundry the food bought the
% dsrped don't DO R Let me tell you my good man. that homes are
nearest thing to Experimentation machine
"yNoRKl
with hour for lunch had nothing but
husband Jams on his hat and bangs the front door behind
him and and out the bathb for monh time pick
the papers that ne has scattered around for the bnh time and start
759Ss6th round the domestic eadm And we settling
debated it. And still good for
over the same bone contention because each thinks that he she has
the difficulties
do not know what others have tc suffer
It not surprising that husband and wife should underate the work
that the other often that possible
Believe it would make them wondrous kind and apprecate
orderly meal and Children Who ae all ded Sp And ne hV
general idea
idea Of the thousands
gets thrill out Of SEEING new faces R stir and
activity Of people moving her pretty things
of help pctring
among other people @ she DOESN'T what he has m e e aS
why he should be tired when he home night
PUT places could know the
mee she eo n ndT Se he T sna the his % It'll
des now ne is TO meet note IN the bank she could know the despair that
- - DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

house. There he found Just one clothes
pin and that an old one that had been
there some time. well, what do you
know about this!" exclaimed Farmer
Browns Boy. IF that black rascal really
did take those clothespins, he must
and I haven't the remotest idea where
such place may be-
Farmer Browns Boy went out into
the yard and whistled a peculiar call
1t was one he always used to call Jim
Crow A moment later Jim Crow APP
peared on the ridgepole of the barn.
Then he flew down to the shoulder of
Farmer Browns Boy.
$50 you were out behind the barn,
were you?" said Farmer Browns Boy.
"Cawl" replied Jim Crow, which
might have meant anything
What have you done with those
clohtespins?" demanded Farmer Browns
Boy.
"Cawl" replied Jim Grow, and Farmer
Browns Boy was Just as wise as before.
you ought to be shut up for punish
ment," said Farmer Browns Boy.
"Caw!" said Jim Grow, and 1t sounded
as If he chuckled at the same time.
II suppose I've got to trick you to
find that new hiding place." said
Farmer Browns Boy.
"Caw!" said Jim Grow, quite as If he
approved.
So Farmer Browns Boy went into the
house and got one of the few remain
ing clothespinS. 1t was q nice new one.
He pinned one of the sheets with it
and then went back into the house,
leaving Jim Grow outside. Then he
peeped out the kitchen window. Jim
Crow sat on a clohtespost. 1t was plain
to see that the black scamp ws.s watch
ing the house closely. Presently he new
over to the clothesline, pulled out the
clotheSpin and away he Went around
behind the barn, Farmer Browns Boy.
lost no time. He raced acro,s to the
barn and through the barn TO where
he could peek through a little window.
He was just in time to see Jim Crow
fly away from the top of straw stack
out in the barnyard. Farmer Browns
Boy grinned He got short ladder and
climbed up to the top of the straw
stack. There in hollow in the straw
were all Of Mother Browns clothespins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Finds the Clothespins.

FINDS the GIothesplns.
the v, Sss ERCs does thing fOI5iGasn
jim CROW.
Farmer Browns boy looked first all
about the house outside. Then all
around the yard and finally out in
the barn. But Jim Grow was not to
be found. The black rascal" NUT
tered Farmer Browns Boy. HE knows
well enough that in stealing those
clothespins he was getting in mischief
Now, he's keeping out Of sight. sup
pose he has hidden those clothespins
in his treasure house. / guess it's a
good thing ! know where that treasure
house is"
Now, what Farmer Browns Boy called
Jim Crows treasure house" was merely
Jim Crows hiding place for various
things that he might pick up from
time to time. Jim Grow, like most other
Grows, had a fondness for picking up
and hiding all sorts of small articles
especially such as were shiny. These
things he hid UP in corner of the
haymow. He was always very secretive
when hiding things. He would watch
to see that no one was looking. He
never took anything there openly
Farmer Browns Boy had discovered jim
Crows house quite by accident. He
didn't let Jim Crow know that he had
discovered 1t. When some small object
that was wanted proved to be missing,
Farmer Browns Boy would visit that
treasure house when Jim Grow was not
about. Usually he found the missing
article. So now, Farmer Browns Boy
had no doubt at all that he would ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Study of Flowers and Birds
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

this plan If it were essential that they
become teachers. The whole family
may be students together.
If parents are not familiar with birds
and plants, they can ind a wide range
of books with pictures of each and
descriptions, both In bookstores and
libraries. Encourage the children to
discover flowers and show them to you.
It is unwise to tell them to gather
the Mowers, for they may deSpoil flower
beds and encfoach on property in their
zeal to get new kinds.
Children will discover wild flowers
when they are of on walks or drives
with their parents, who will know when
to give permission to pluck them, and
who also will be on hand to see at the
same time the blossoms that attract the
eyes Of the little folk Cultivated
flowers in nearby gardens and in flower
beds at home are better known to
hon1emakers, usually, than are the
wild flowers.
Tell the children that you will give
prize to the one who discovers the
greatest variety of flowers during the
week, and that a bigger prize will be
given to the one who has found the
most during the entire Summer, or
some set time, which may be before
school begins, or by the end of Sep
TENDER. Let them get encouragement
as they 60 along. This is supplied by
the weekly prize, which may be vari-
able and suited to the wants of the
especial child who wins it, or it may
be a nickel or a dime. 1t must be a
trifling thing. and of similar value each
week, so that there is no discrimina-
ton. The prize at the end of the
Summer may be anything the parents
want to give the child. A book telling
of flowers. and profusely illustrated, is
recommended.
The study of birds is handled in
much the same way. A bird may be
discovered by its plumage. or by its
song. 1t has to be seen, however, in
order to classify 1t, unless the parents
are familiar with bird lore. Then they
can tell the child what the bird looks
like, and get him to watch for it when
ever he hears the special call again.
The weekly prize is again advised, and
the final larger one at the end of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
new
BEAUTY CREAM
REMOVES WRINKLES

An amazing new cleansing cream
has been discovered called Mar1nello
Tissue Cream. It is already the IA
vorite among leading beauties OF the
stage and society, as well as cos
meticians everywhere.
Doesn't look nor work like any
cream you ever used. MeltS the
pores. lightens the skin slightly,
cannot enlarge the pores, cannot
grow hair on your face, overcomes
dryness, removes and prevents lines,
fiaking and wrinkles and wipes
away beautifully, leaving the skin as
soft and clear in color as a rose petal.
Get q Jar of Marinello Tissue
Cream from the stores named be-
low. Cleanse your face with 1t twice
a day for 10 days using no soap or
water. If you are not over1oyed AT
the way 1t removes wrinkles and
gives new softness and beauty to
your skin, send us the lid of your
Marinello jar and we will refund
your money. The Marinello Com
pany, u Fifth Avenue, New York
City. Sold at these beauty shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop r.u,.
o0'Ae'' 0eAu'' 0"G 80 18th street NV.
Vanity Beauty shop
I34S Connecticut Avenue NV.
Eleanor Snyder Beauty Shop
1920 National Press Building
Helen Powers Beauty VS. s 9Ssg st,..t NV.
sos H street NE.
Mrs. Malones Marinello Shop
Ames Beauty Shop
Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop
705 18th Street NV.
Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
727 18th Street NV.
Colony Beauty Shop
1911 Georgia Avenue NV.
Marinello Approved Shop
1908 r Street NV.
The Cosmetiuue Beauty Shop
1851 Mount Pleasant Street
Sax See Beauty Shoppe
Homer Building
Marguerite Beauty Shop No.
623 PennG. Avenue Sc.
Marti-Nita Beauty Shop
IS York Road, Baltimore
Dorothee Mae Beauty 6hoppe
1855 Szth Sta Mount Rainier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Cling lawyer, who was bound to reach
the top some day, but just now the
rung on which he stood was quite close
to the ground.
That meant that Felice had to do
her own work, get the meals. clean the
Kitchen and afford cleaning woman
only twice a week.
The young married crowd watched
to see what would happen.
They rather thought that she would
begin to look .slovenly and rather work.
worn. But not Felice.
One day she took Nancy out into the
kitchen. There on the ledge near the
window was a kitchen makeup box
Nancy looked at it in amusement but
respect withal.
Felice had taken one of the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Overweight Children.

There is a popular idea that fat
child must be healthy. They are usual
" nerveless, good-tempered, ready to
laugh, and they have good digestions.
And weight charts, both for children
and grown people, give a surprising
number Of pounds as = health weight.
But these charts are not meant to be
taken very literally; one can come
within is per cent Of what the tables
say. Fat is a comfortable padding, and
In cold weather q very warm one TO
carry around but the carrying OF this
weight involves more trouble Tor the
stomach to provide food for It; Tor the
heart, to supply blood to 1t; for the
lungs, to provide oxygen. So beyond
q certain point even a child might be-
gin reducing.
Besides, for all their apparent placid
fly, physicians have noticed that TAT
children land fat grown-ups) are sub
iect to fear, to emotional states, TO wor-
nv. Perhaps this is primarily due 70
self consciousness, because they are
little different from other children, or
have been leased about their size.
Sometimes, but not in many cases,
this overweight Is due to a disturbance
In the ductleSs glands, and some physi-
clans treat this with glandular rnedi-
cines, to the great benefit of the child.
But usually children are fat just as
grown people are-because they eat too
much. And reduction comes through
diet.
But one important thing must be re-
membered here-though they should
be made to eat less, the foods most nee
essary for growth and health must be
kept in the diet Those which can be
most easily eliminated are sugars-car1-
dies, rich puddings, and cakes (alas.
poor children, they'll hate 1t sod. and
q moderate reduction in bread, pota-
toes, rice, rich sauces and GRAVES.
L. M-n your gray hairs are just
scattered ones, a henna shampoo will
give them enough color so they will
not show when brushed into the mass
of hair. You will need to practice a
bit before you know exactly how long
to retain the henna lather on the hair
to effect this. Give it Is minutes the
first time, so there need be no regrets
following the experiment; after that
you will know how much longer 1t
takes your hair to color.
Separate patches may be dyed to
match the natural color Of the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
SUMMERTIME

One fiower, above all others, Is to me
the flower of Summer, at least for city
and suburban Summers. The clover,
exhaling the sweet yet never cloying
odor of honey, may be nothing but a
wayside weed, a lawn flower, and yet
how brave a show it makes-golden
and white and purple and crimson.
How valiantly it resists the Summer
drought, the dust of roadsides, the
trampling OF our heavy, unthinking feet.
When other blossoms faint under the
heat, it goes about its blooming
There are Italian crimson clover, and
sweet-clover, whose pungent odor is one
of the loveliest in all the fragrant
Summer, and Japanese hop clover-and
then, just plain clover, the best of AL,
whether crimson or white. The queen
Of honey flowers, 1t works for us with
its roots no less than with Its nectar
sacks, for every inch Of clover root puts
back nitrates into the soil, aitrates that
spell fertility; nitrates that other plants
use up and fail to return.
If your lawn Is running to clover in
stead Of grass, no harm is done: in
many ways clover makes q better lawn
in this climate than the average grass.
And II the lawn Is neglected, clover is
easier to cut down again, and all the
time has enriched the soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER.

ministration lived during 1845 and 1916
His successor in the Navy Department
John Y. Mason, lived there from 1916
to 1849.
Thomas Ewing, Secretary of Interior
in the Fillmore cabinet, dwelt there,
and it was in thu same house that
Ewing's daughter, Elizabeth, was mar
rted to William Tecumseh Siberian
the general of Civil War fame.
And there were others.
The old house, still In possession OF
the Blair family, is veritable museum
Andrew Jackson's walking stick Is
there. Furniture, family portraits and
silver, as well as a priceless collection
of miscellaneous articles, are gathered
in the stately old structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
NANCY PAGE
Felice Is Well Groomed
Though Married.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKR.

One of the newest brides, Felice
had always been most careful of liei
appearance. Her hands looked like
the traditional lilly white" hands OF
romance. Her hair was brushed until
it was shining. Never a shine was on
her nose, nor wisp of hair out OF
place.
Perchance she should have married
rich young man, who could have af-
forded her a maid, service galore, and
the cushion and fine seam of romance,
not to mention the Strawberries and
cream
But Felice's husband was a strug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
HAM. RAIsIN SAUCE.

Pour one cupful of vinegar and
one cupful brown sugar over the
butt end of a ham and add
enough cold water to just cover
1t. Simmer until tender, allow
ing 20 minutes to each pound.
Place ham in baking pan with
two cupfuls of the liquid in
which 1t was cooked, a cupful of
sweet cider and a thick layer Of
brown sugar sprinkled over the
ham. Bake one and one-half
hours. After one hours cooking
add one cupful seeded raisinS.
Thicker the sauce with Q little
cornstarch Tor hour) II neces-
sary and serve In q separate dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

least a brief pause
for a look of adj
miration.
Built more than
100 years ago. be-
fore Andrew jack
son broke the Ave-
nue. into two parts
by thrusting his
walking stick into
the ground and
commanding that
the Treasury be
built on that spot,
and even before
the south portico
was added to the
White House, It
seems to stand
there as o chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

lenHS-
"A challenge to modern architectural
development which Is makinS sucn
progress along the Avenue.
Sturdy and dignifled. this old man
sion, which is known In the Capita! as
the old Blair House. has assumed q
graciousness of aspect, amid its mod
ern surroundings, which sets II apart
Standing in the very center OF ma
tional affairs, the old Blair House for
more than a century has literally and
figuratively watched the march OF
events that have attended the growth
of not only the National Capital, but
the nation as well.
Within its walls affairs vitality af-
fecting the country have been discussed.
It was here that Robert E. Lee, a
colonel in the United States Army, RODE
one day for an interview with Francis
p. Blair, at which time Blair, in behalf
of President Lincoln, sought TO ascer-
tain Lees sentiments in regard TO as
suming command of the Union Armies
In the field for the Civil War.
The small reception room 70 the
right of the entrance hall, which was
in old days the office of Francis p.
Blair, and the room in which the IA
nous conversation with Lee took place,
Is still there.
The walls are lined with old prints,
including q series of the political car
toons of the Polk-Clay campaign over
the admission Of Texas to the Union.
It was in this house that Secretary
of the Navy Bancroft In the Polk ao-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

compartment wooden cutlery boxes.
She had given this coat of lacquer.
III one side she had a small box of
powder, a small container for rouge, a
comb. powder puff, some hair clasps
and small hairpins. Above the sink
on the side of the dish cupboard, where
it received good light was small
mirror. And on the ledge above the
sink was a small bottle of hand lotion
and a salt shaker filled with coarse
corn meal. Felice put the lotion on
her hands after dishwashing rubbed it
in, added sprinkling of corn meal,
then rubbed her hands dry.
(CopyriEht, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
DAILY DIET RECIPE
GRAPEFRUIT

Grapefruit, /.
Lettuce leaves, 4.
Mineral oil French dressing Of
nayonnaise, tablespoons.
SERVES TWO PORTIONS.
On a salad plate arrange crisp,
tender lettuce leaves. On this
lay five or six sections of grape
fruit. Chill this in ice box an
hour or so. At time of serving
dress with mineral oil dressing
and garnish If desired with finely
chopped green pepper or minced
parsley.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes some fiber.
Lime, iron and vitamins A. B.
and c present Can be eaten by
"a diabetic. Can be eaten by
those wishing to reduce. Also
useful in laxative diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Parents can encourage their children
to study birds and flowers during the
Summer, and do 1t In such an inter-
asting way, that they will find It a
delight. Incidentally the parents,
themselves, will ind they are learning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
A Good idea.

To thicken corn, add some leftover,
rice. This is good and does not in any
way detract from the original flavor of
the corn. The quantity of the dish Is
not only increased, but leftover cooked
rice can be used up this way instead Of
being thrown away, especially when
there is only a small quantity of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
BEAUTY CHAIS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

head. but only an expert should handle
such an important piece of work.
shall be glad to mail you tonic form
ula that win help the scalp. If you send
lf-addressed, stamped envelope
for IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Easy Ice Cream.

Make boiled custard in the regular
way, and when cool pour 1t in fruit jars.
Pack the Jars In q bucket, or some
other large receptacle, in salt and ice.
The contents win freeze in about four
shaken wen two OF three times while
freezinG. Keep closely covered Of
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
DATE BRAN MUFFINs.

One cupful -four, three tea
spoonfuls baking powder, one
teaspoonful salt, one tablespoon
full sugar two cupfuls bran, one
egg, one and one-half cupfuls
milk, one-half cupful dates. Silt
flour, baking powder, salt and
sugar. Mix with bran into which
the beaten egg has been stirred.
Add milk and beat thoroughly,
then add dates cut into small
pieces. Bake In moderate oven
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Man Quick at Bieamy.

Within five months after his wedding
to his first wife, Arnold Samuel Ball
OF Devon, England, married again. 1t
is believed to be the quickest case of
bigamy known in England. Ball plead
ed guilty and is now serving three
months Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
BEDTIME STORIES
BY Thornton
W. Burgess.

| the missing clothespins in that treasure.
| house.
I'm have those clothespins for you
| inside OF five minutes" he promised
Mother Brown, and at once went up in
/ the haymow TO Jim Grows treasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

ON Pennsylvania avenue, diagonally
- across from the White House,
stands a large brick and stucco man
sion which one doesn't pass without at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe, Farina With Cream
Date Bran Mufflns Coffee

LUNCHEON.
Baked Stuffed Peppers on Toast
With Mustard Sauce
Currant Jelly
Rolled Cheese Sandwiches
Fruit Gelatin Waters
Iced Tea
DINNER.
Baked Ham Raisin Sauce
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Boiled Swiss Chard
Tomato Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing
Blackberry Pie Cheese
Coffee