davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Air. Sunshine and Food.

IN days Of old when kids caught cold
and fannels held their sway spas
riodic Group was so common that !
found it convenient to carry in my
medicine satchel emergency remedies
for its relief. Today am not accept
ing night calls and fervently thank
heaven. Maybe It only seems 90
to me, but gather from shop talk
that Group 10 comparatively rare now.
Why? My own idea Is that Group
prevails inversely as the square Of the
fear Of exposure to cold, dampness or
draft.
The unfortunate youngsters who
suffered an attack Of spasmodic Group
with each fresh cri Qf you follow mel
were indeed out Of luck, for even If
. fond parent or grandparent were
tentatively Weighing the ACCESSIBILITY of
letting the poor kids 80 out to play o
while. o croupy bark along toward
verse decision. So such youngsters
were seldom permitted to get the REM
edy needed most. Irony Of circum-
stance. Do you remember the mirac-
ulous recovery of the tailor from the
last stages Of something when he con-
sumed the pork and beans, and the
illogical demise of the blacksmith from
q mere indigestion when the doctor
made him take the same remedy?
One cold night returned from q
visit In the country-to O patient,
yunderstand-unhitched the sorrel and
bedded her down and left her an extra
pan Of oats and went in the house to
md our own binbo staging o beautiful
attack Of Group. Don't ask how come
Il was young then and rather In
clined to accent whatever the elder
doctors taught me, without thinking
much about It. Well, anyway, wrap
PED the baby In q blanket. her mother
had already applied cold congresses
about the throat, and T sat in the open
window with her. The house was steam
heated. The clear cold moist air gave
prompt relief; you know, or you ought
to know, that cold moist air IL sedative,
soothing In effect. Probably our indoor
air was too warm and too dry; the
steam heat was plentiful and cheap
and we were not so pernickety about
air conditioning in those days-we
didn't know enough to try to condition
the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
SUB ROSA
Bx MINI.
How the Time Flies!

Well, how does time hy2 what Is the
reason some moments just skip along
while others trail behind the snails?
Sometimes the hour hand may appear
to tick of as fast as the second hand,
and then, again, the second hand lags
behind like the long hand on the dial.
There are times and times---a hot time,
the time of your life, swell time, and
any old time.
All Of us know that time flies when
we are occupied with work, especially
If that work Is of the interesting va
riety. On the other hand, the idle
moment, like that spent in just wait
ing, is the one when the pendulum OF
the clock dozes and the hands IAN
asleep. We seem to have power TO
according to the way we use 1t.
On the face of the clock all time
seems to be the same all the way from
I to XII. But there's lot Of differ
ence when the clock strikes or when
the cuckoo comes out and begins to
cough off the hours. We have just
single beat at o'clock, but whole
band concert at high noon. Then there
are some fancy clocks that strike little
bells every Is minutes.
The thing for us to do is to make
time count for something. don't
mean merely punching the time clock
at the works, which Is a necessary but
unromantic operation. No: mean that
there are occasions when we should
reach out and hit time the way we swat
a fly.
One moment may be like another, but
when you are applying for o position
the moment you are trying to sell your
self and your stuff means more than
any other of that day. When your boy
friend begins to talk in q matrimonial
vein, the moments Of that evening mean
more than an ordinary pm. You know
they do.
The thing to do is to pick out the
important time, or what they call the
psychological moment, and make the
most of it. The many minutes in which
your fishing line bangles in the water
are nothing in comparison with the one
in which the worm begins to work on
the hook and the festive fish bites the
bait.
The moments when we get bites In
the form of jobs and proposals are the
important ones. They are the heavy
dates In our little calendar, the red
letter days Of the month. II we want to
get anywhere in this old world, we
must time things right.
With many of us, fear, time Is
measured by the kind of clock the Jew
eler has outside his shop. It's always
ut s:1o. We must make our clocks get
q move on.
tCopyrieht. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
a STRAWBERRY CAKE MAY BE IN
TWO OR THREE LAYERS. A
SHCRTCAKE HAS AN UPPER AND
UNDER CRUST

when the Pieces are served for dessert.
It seems pity to limit our vocabulary
so that when ordering these dishes we
may get something altogether different
from that expected. 1t certainly is true
that in culinary matters things are not
always what they seem.
A genuine strawberry shortcake is
made of short bread and strawberries.
The addition Of whipped or plain cream
ID q later improvement or merely an
addition, according to the taste OF the
person served. "A shortcake should be
served hot. In this dish there is. moth
ing to compete with the flavor of the
Strawberries. The short bread acts as
. foil to setyoff or 70 amprove the favor.
A strawberry cake Is O plain cake.
preferably sponge cake, given extra
layers Of strawberries. The top may be
whipped cream, marshmallow whip or
9 soft icing. In each instance whole
Strawberries are arranged on top, sup
plying decoration as well as improving
the flavor. In rare instances the top
Of the cake is sprinkled well with pow
dered sugar and the berries are omitted.
That there Is genuine difference
between strawberry shortcake and
strawberry cake Is Immediately appar-
emit. Each has it's place and its special
6PDChl W tklG hpRCtttcs 4GC tloub6WAe
can vary the ways she serves her ber-
rfes in combination with biscuit dough
or cake. and though she calls both
shortcakes, the menu will show varia-
ton in edibles, nevertheless.
It may be added that short bread
or shortcake derives its name from the
extra richness of the dough, since
shortening is one name for fat when
combined with -four, as in breads or
cakes. The preferred shortening Is but
ter, but substitutes may be and are now
successfully used
A delicious strawberry shortcake is
made from q regular tea biscuit dough
baked in q large, round pan. When
baked to turn, cut OF the top crust,
leaving o rim of about inch around
the edge. Deity pull out enough of
the inside Of the bread to leave hollow
10 hold the crushed and sweetened ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
BRIDGE TALKS
pY MRS. JOINS MuNcr. N.

Continuing the plays by the adver-
saries, In leading against o no trump,
an ace Is sometimes led from an ace,
king and others, when you hold great
length and strength in the suit. To
freshen your memory as to the lead Of
the rule Is as follows: Whenever your
partner leads an ace In O no trump
declaration, it calls for your highest
card Of that suit, no matter II It be
the king or the queen, for this lead
denotes length and strength, and you do
not want to block your partners long
suit.
Another rule is to watch your part
ner's signals and follow the instructions
mails Il what is known rs the "come-on"
signal, which is shown by the play.
when not trying to win o tick, OF an
unnecessarily high card On the first
round, and the play on the second
round of that suit Of lower one. For
example. II the king Of q suit be led
and the player follows suit with q
6 spot, and when the ace is led he
plays the spot, he has completed his
on the first trick, which was an I'M
necessarily high card, and by the play
of the spot, he has told his partner
that he wants the lead Of the suit
continued. He may have the queen and
be able to win the third round OF that
suit. or he may know that in forcing
declarer's strong hand It will make O
good card in his or his partners hand,
and that 1t is better to continue the
lead of that suit than to open q new
suit Should your partner play the jack
first, and then q small card, he has
given you the necessary signal, although
many players for O long time did not
signal with an honor. This signal has
only one meaning, and that is 1t Is the
way you say to your partner, "Con-
tinue the suit, have every reason to
believe 1t will be advantageous" This
signal can be used on either the partner
or declarer's lead and should always
be watched for by the leader when he IL
leading winning cards. Unless you
want the suit continued you should play
a low card first and then q high card.
which means that II leader continues
the suit he does so on his own re-
sponsibility.
There Is . signal used in discardins
as well as In following suit, and this
should be taken up now. The discard
in general use is that the first dis
card should be from weakness, unless
specific suit to be led, then he discards
spot or over of that suit. Should
you hold, for instance, the 10 spot, 8
spot and spot, or the spot and Z spot
1t is better to discard from some other
suit than to mislead your partner by the
discard Of spot or higher.
The third rule Is to lead through
strength and up to weakness, which Is
easily explained in this way: When
the dummy hand Is on your left, you
lead UP to weakness. This brings tp
the rule of never letting dummy take q
trick If possible, either by trumping or
with high cards, unless you want
certain lead which dummy will have to
make. The reason for not wanting dunn
my to take tricks is that 1t gives de-
clarer an opportunity to lead up to the
closed hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Cooking Hints.

II bread crater is not at hand, place
bread crumbs in the oven on baking day
and leave them until they become nice
and crisp, then crush them with q roll
ing pin. These crumbs may be sifted
upon fish, bacon, fritters and other
foods and are delicious.
When making puff pastry. really
cold rolling pin Is required, 80 look
bottle with very cold water. Used as
q rolling pin, the bottle of water makes
the 1ightest kind Of pastry.
II you have no -four. dredger. bore
some holes In an empty round can, such
as is used for cocoa. This will make q
good dredger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

Another thing we knew nothing about
was vitanins.
Another was the Importance of ex-
posture to sunlight.
I have q mere theory Of my own,
without any definite scientific evidence
to support 1t, that one difference be-
tween foul or vitiated or bad air and
fresh or pure air Is that fresh air car
ries the ultraviolet or vitamin A in
fiuence. even though there be no direct
sunlight ct the moment. Anyway,
that's one reason why like fresh air
wherever and whenever I can get Il.
From animal experimentation at least
we are warranted In the belief that any
deficiency Of vitamin A not only pre-
vents the development Of immunity
against upper respiratory infections but
favors the enlargement of adenoid or
lymphoidr tissue In tonsils and else
where.
So we have O definite reason for
saying that fresh air, sunshine and
foods that contain vitamin A prevent
and cure enlarged tonsils and adenoids,
and in my own opinion the same things
prevent and cure Group, where . child
Is subject to that quaint and distress
ing malady. BY quaint mean it Is
out Of fashion now. People are less
and less afraid Of fresh air.
Copyright. $780,
Mild weather and q lack Of snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
achieved through gathers at
each side seam and accented with bow

waistline, achieved through gathers at
each side seam and accented with bow
trim.
The circular founce Of the skirt re-
peats the scallops Of the collar.
It can be made sleeveless or with
long fitted sleeves.
Style No. 661 can be had In sizes
8, 10, IL and IA years.
Printed dimity, sheer handkerchief
lawn in pastel shade, printed wolfe, tub
silks, bingham checks, shantung and
linen are smartly appropriate.
For a pattern Of this style, send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly TO The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty.ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern, you inclose 10 cents adj
ditional for copy Of our new Spring
Fashion Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
ABE MARTIN SAYS

"Jest think o. the country clubs you
could belong to an the beads that would
buy" said Mrs. Leghorn Tharp when
she read about Ruth McCormick's S252,-
900 Senate campaign.
A handsome new machine has sue
ceeded Burley Sap ct the G. q G. stave
factory.
Lille Kite wuz In town today % full
- o prison.
Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
strawberry Cake and Shortcake
ny LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

ries. Before putting them In. butter
the inside Of the round loaf to supply
the extra shortening. Work quickly. 50
that the shortcake win still be very
warm when served. After filling the
hollow, replace the top crust, cover
with whipped cream, dot with berries
and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

Custom changes the names of many
things, but altering names does not
necessarily change the things them
selves. We find in cookery many diff
ferences In names Of article and numer-
Gus mergers Of titles, but when the food
comes onto the table we recognize no
difference In the edibles themselves.
This Is strikingly true Of strawberry
shortcake and strawberry cake and Of
However Strawberries are combined
with biscuit dough or short bread or
with cake the combination now goes
as strawberry shortcake. The use Of
the name .'pie" Is extended in America
to include any layer cake baked in
round pans and cut in pie-shaped pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

or e, expressed or understood. TO or.
press q specific time In the past, use
Saw" as ~ saw O very tail man last
MONTH" II saw him IN Europe" To
express time reaching TO the present.
use "seen," as "He Is the tallesb man
have ever seem" II have seen him many
times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
In Place Of Candy.

A welcome dainty to the school child's
lunch - made by stunning fiss as well Is
dates with different filings. Try filing
figs with cream cheese and nuts, or
either cheese or nuts alone. Add dates
that have been stuffed with orange peel,
peanut butter, nuts or cream cheese to
the lunch % substitute for the usual
candy sweafmeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

Owing to the din In the streets Of
Paris which surround the Mosque, the
Moslens are now called to prayers
through loud speakers placed In the
tower. Praises of the Prophet are
broadcast in this modern way instead
Of by the more picturesque method Of
the voice Of the "muezzii1."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
flashed CHICKEN.
VEAL LOAF,

Three pounds veal chopped fine
with n pound salt pork. 6 large
crackers rolled, tablespoonful
salt, 8 teaspoonfuls cream, pepper
to taste, 8 eggs well beaten. Mix
well and bake 3 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
An Invention
That Banishes Cha6ng and Discomfort
from Women's Hygiene

a new and totally dt0erent
sanitary protection
any other pad. No other pad accom-
plishes its results.
Wear In Safety Hours Longss
Made under an exclusive process, Il 10
10 or more times more absorbent than
any other sanitary pad now known o.
ever known to women.
Thus it can be worn in complete safety
and protection hours longer than any
other pad yet developed. Consider. too.
what this means.
Specially treated, its deodorizing power
10 far greater than that of any other
pad-and thus ends even slightest dan.
ger of ofense. Discards. Of course.
easily ~ tissue.
ACCEPT TRIAL
Go today to any drug or department
store. Obtain a box of veldown. Use
six. Then-if you don't feel that It 10 q
Vast and Great Improvement on any
other pad you have ever worn, return it
and receive your full purchase price
back. IsS
vELDowN COMPANY, lac.
100 z. 42nd ST.. New York City
0as Of the Divisions oftA
lsssvnatienai Paper PoWsr compsev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

RINSING LARvEx. for such
washable woolens as blan-
kets, sweaters, etc. This
Is In powder form soc a
packaee) and you just
dissolve 1t In water, soak
and dry-that's all!
Both kinds sold by drug and
department stores everywhere.
The LarvexC Corporation, Chrys-
q Ter Building, New York, N. Y.
- 49, - s---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

Mid weather and o lack Of snow
practically killed Winter sports In Aus
tria during the season just closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
AUNT HET
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

I'm afraid Ella May won't enjoy
Heaven much II they don't let her make
the other women mad by rearrangin'
things like she was the only one knowed
how"
fUopyrieht fesol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Strawberries.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Ham Omelet.
Cornmeal MufYins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Hashed Chicken with Green
Peppers.
Rye Bread. Rhubarb Sauce.
Oatmeal Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
durnbo Soup.
Veal Loaf. Tomato Sauce.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Asparagus on Toast.
Banana Pudding. Coffee.
HAM oMELET.
Chop cold cooked ham very
f1ne. Put butter in frying.paa,
and, when melted, the chopped
ham; beat 2 or 3 eggs Cor as many
as you wish to serve) very light
and season slightly. Pour over
ham and fry until set.
flashed CHICKEN.
Mix together 2 cupfuls diced
cooked chicken, 2 cupfuls diced
cooked potatoes, / chopped sweet
green pepper and l teaspoonful
strapped onion. Season with pep
per and salt, turn into frying-pan
in which large tablespoonful Of
butter has been melted, moisten
with chicken gravy or milk, stir
until well heated, then cook
slowly until Drowned underneath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
m0h-br0of
the vooI beforehand
Copyright. 1s3o.)

Mothworms will starve to
death right on the wool II
IL IS n,othprocfed. They
simply cannot eat it. Moth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
CORRECTIONS

ID Only onc-eighth Of an iceberg Is visible above water. 90 The aurora
boreaIs l. seen In the north. not i'm tine east El The southern light
are called aurora austzals. tD The word -ARTIC' E msspeled In
conversation Of the woman at the right. % The scrambled word r
CENSE- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
TH9|S OcramNe&'aM
Nu@9N9E
Holy smoke.

There IRE - east four mistakes n the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette, drawing or whatnot See II yu can
find them Then look AZ the scrambled Gord beIow-a-d unscramble III
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
takes yu find and 20 for the word Il rou unscrambe Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Rurnor has It
that this pictur-
esque old Eng
lish village, the
Forge of Cock
ington, near Tor
quay, has been
purchased by an
unnamed wealthy
American to be
removed to the
United States. 1t
is one of the
quaintest of Eng
lish villages.
Underwood q Underwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Candy" Hammer is really good! The
noted cowboy rope artist tries a two-hOrse
snare while standing on his head at the Tren-
ton, N. J., rodeO. "'0s WORN '"'''"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Prepared by the Lincoln County
Abstract Co., Libby, Montana.
F. r. Baney, Sher to Federal Land
Bank ShD S1aSE-SESW 23-SWSW
24-Wh VIZ 25-WhNW-N " NE-SE-
26-36-26 $4,000.
Elizabeth M. Candee to Marshall
G. Candee WD Lots 17-18-19 Blk %
Orig Libby $1.00.
Blaze w. Echo to Vernon Croft
teau WD WaSWSW 25-30-31 s1.O0.
Vernon Crotteau to Blaze w. Echo
WD SENWSW 25-30-31 S1.00.
George I. Noble to Marion Noble
WD Lot 1-S1aNE-NWSE-4 0-33.
George T. Noble to Marion Noble
QCD Lot 1-2-4-Sec 34-33-34.
r. S. Hamilton to State of Mon
tana Rid Ni2Wh VIZ SWSW 1881
81 $3.50.
I Eva NJ. shively to State of Mon
tana RID Tract in NWSE 30-31-31
S25.
County Greas to Lincoln County
I'D LOT 2 Blk IA Eureka.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01
MEDIANS
Many Attend Annual Parish Dinner

Some 60 members and friends Of the
Episcopal church sat down to the An
nual parish dinner Wednesday eve
ming at $3.50. The Guild women
cooked and served bounteous chick
en- dinner with ice cream and all the
fixings which everyone declared was
most delicious. The tables were beau
tifully decorated with yellow spring
flowers and tall candles.
At the close Of the meal, Rev. Price,
the rector, talked of the work of the
church during the past year and Of
the plans for the future. Mrs. M. K.
Kedzie reported the activities of the
Guild. Mrs. Karnes told all about the
Sunday school.
Regret was expressed that Mr.. and
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01
Local Briefs

Calsomining, painting and interior
decorating. Call 13R, Chas. johann
son. II
F. B. Callow of Troy was trans
acting business in the county seat
last Thursday.
Judge C. w. Pomeroy of Kalispell
win be in Libby Tuesday, May 6, to
hold court, at $3.50 a. m.
L. P. Sanford Of the Fisher river
district was attending to business
matters in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gooselaw are
the happy parents of an 8 pound
daughter, born Tuesday morning.
Mrs. c. M. Johnson of Havre was
here during the week visiting with
her daughter, Miss Muriel johnson.
While here she also visited Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Roberts of
Spokane and Frank Yokum Of Sand
point arrived in the city Saturday.
The men came in to do annual assess
ment work on mining properties on
Prospect creek.
Mrs. Harold Gompf left Tuesday
evening for Spokane to attend her
sisters graduation exercises from the
nurses training department Of St
Luke's hospital. A large class is being
graduated this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Welch, Mr. anc
Mrs. A. A. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Dexter motored to McGinnis
Meadows Sunday where certain schoo
matter were looked after by the
gentlemen, and the occasion taker
advantage Of for delightful outing
by the entire party.
Glenn Smith and family of Mis-
soula were in Libby to spend the
weekend visiting with relatives ant
friends and attending to business
matters. Mr.. Smith is from the dis
trict forest service office at Missoula
being assistant district forester under
range management.
Roscoe Garrison purchased new
Chevrolet six sedan from Jaqueth &
Charnholm of Libby this week
Roscoe attracted lot of attention
last Friday BY bringing to town {
sturgeon that was nearly four fee
long, and that he had caught in thu
river.-Troy Tribune.
DR.. f. Keller of Kalispell was il
Libby the latter part of the week
DR.. Keller states that he and Mrs
Keller will take an auto trip to tn,
eastern seaboard during the middl.
of the summer, DR.. Keller having
been elected delegate to Kiwani
convention and also to convention o
optometrists. They expect to visit At
lantic City and other eastern cities.
Two Libyy ladies were hostesse:
to few friends on two afternoons O
last week to honor Mrs. Waite,
Meese of OAKLAND, Calf, who wa!
visiting here with her sister-in-la
Mrs. Walter Neils. On Thursday at
ternoon Mrs. A. F. Wichman enter
tanned few ladies at a pleasant so
cial afternoon, with Mrs. Meese tn,
guest Of honor, and on Saturday at
ternoon Mrs. w. E. Dexter was hos
tess at similar affair in honor O
Mrs. Meese. !