davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
Religion for Children.

Religion Tor Chll0ren.
"Shall teach my children religion"
eyes, Of course"
what would you advise? Which one
Is best TO teach them?"
your own"
Grown-up folk often stray away from
their religion, believing 1t to be part
Of the growing-up process. 1t seems
to be so, but 1t seems to be true also
that by-and-by when the shadows begin
to lengthen IN our lives, when the
thousand and one things we were once
so certain about are shrouded in myS-
terry and life has become more I'M
certain, we grope back to the religion
that was our support In childhood.
And we are a bit anxious that our
children have something OF the kind to
tie to.
The only thing to do Is to teach the
children the religion that is your own.
II you have none, you can teach none
and 1t is better not to attempt 1t. One
cannot teach what one doesn't know.
Religion Is a matter of faith. Either
you accept it or you let 1t alone.
Children are quick to sense your atti-
tude and follow your pattern. II you
believe in your religion 1t VIII De easy
for you to teach 1t and you Will not
have to question anybody about 1t. II
you don't believe in it that is easy, too;
you cannot teach 1t.
Children require some kind OF reli-
gion. You may have other names Tor
the mysteries that are in heaven AND
earth, mysteries inherent in birth and
growth and the translation we term
death, but the mystery remains, by
whatever name you call 1t. It Is I'M
possible for an intelligent being to live
on this earth and not have feeling OF
awe and reverence and gratitude when
beholding the meanest Of its wonders.
It Is impossible to- contemplate life
without some thought Of its cause, Its
meaning and its purpose. There Is no
answer to any Of our questions. Faith
in the rightness and the purpose of II
all must support us, and that means
religion.
You who are experienced and ma.
tured have your own conception OF al
| this, but it is impossible for you tt
explain it to the child. It has to start
at the beginning and use simple words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PARE.

Pop was smoking to himself and ma
was reading the paper. saying. The au-
tomobeel show opens tomorrow, WILL
yum.
Well inasmuch as we have neither
car nor any intention of buying one,
that news item comes under the he'd OF
unimportant information, pop SEQ, ana
ma sed, Well anyway the paper is tun
of the most attractie ads about the dill
rent cars that are apparently going 10
have diffrent displays. For instanIS us
It says, Don't fale to see the Golden
Swallow. Booth Number 81: IL may
truly be sed, with its Smelly upnois-
terry, its Brockman accordion springs
and its Swallow vibrationless motor,
that at 90 miles an hour In the new
Golden Swallow you scarcely reail1e
that you are in an automobeel. LUZ
zent that sound just wonderful? ma seq:
Not to me, pop sed. don't see any
particular sents in paying fancy price
for a car and then not even reaIlzlns
that you have one, he sed.
And heers an ad for the Sklpwertn,
ma sed. 1t says, when you stop az
Booth I3 and see the 1880 Skipwerth
you will go no further, 1t is Utterly I'M
possible to go beyond the 1880 SKIP
werth." :,
It's impossible for me to go beyond
it for the simple reason that I'm not
even going as far as it, pop sed.
Well now Willyum just going TO the
automobeel show duzZent necessarily
mean to imply that you unavoidably
must buy a car, ma sed. RELY think
we awt to go, willyum, she sed, and
pop sed, knew it. knew that's wnat
you were leeding up to. I respectfully
decline the nomination. he sed.
Meening he wouldent. and ma sed, Q
well, the show is going to keep, open
for & whole week.
Proberly meening she had whole
week to argew pop into going.
Which Sbn r1roherlv will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
NANCY PACE
Ann Miller Cries
Temperamentally.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Little Ann Miller was not an angelic
child by any means. She knew how to
cry, and exercised that knowledge at
frequent intervals. Lois was beginning
to distinguish the different kinds of
cries. There was the temper cry, the
hungry cry, the sleepy cry and the cry
of pain.
When AIMS little legs doubled up
spaSmodically and she cried in sharp
outcries, Lois knew that collie was the
cause. Roger would take his little
tightly and rub her back with sooth-
ing circular motion. This seemed to
allay some of the pain.
Her sleepy cry was rather pitful.
When she was hungry she stormed and
cried and cried in increasingly loud
walls. But when she was angry she
just opened her mouth and let her
lungs have all the exercise possible.
The nurse had cautioned Lois against
giving in to these temper spasms.
Babies are smarter than you'd think
learn that ii she cries long enough and
loud enough she will get what she
wants. She doesn't really know what
that is, but human warmth and petting
satisfy her, so she cries until she gets
them"
Il know, nurse, but it seems SO hard
to let little thing cry ike that"
Maybe so, but 1t will seem harder
to find yourself at her beck and call
and that's what will happen If you
give in"
Lois knew the nurse was right. She
did steel her heart. But that did not
mean she did not cuddle her little
daughter. After the bath she used to
hold the soft, fragrant little body close
to her and love her little daughter al
most to pieces.
Write to Nancy Page, care of this paper,
If you are interested in receiving her leaflets
on "Layettes." 1nclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
Making a Simple Little, Apron
By MARY MARSHALL.

contrasting color or finished with q
quick edging stitch In color.
Front and back are alike, and may
be made all in one piece If narrow
material Is used. or may be Joined at
the shoulders. The dimentions are as
follows, in inches: Alb, 81; Al, 8; il
2: Al, s; AC, 10; CD, 10; DB, II; Oh, 6;
DIG, z, and OF, 3.
If you have made measurements cor
rectly. q line from to G VIII GO
through it. Connect @ and r with q
straight lire: make q curved line as
indicated from F to B and from G to j.
Lay the pattern with CD on a length
wise fold. Hem or bind OF the edges
as shown and finish with buttons and
buttonf1oles at the sides as shown.
Copyright. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
MY Neighbor Says:

A little household ammonia
added to the water with which,
mosquito bites are washed will
take the sting out of the bite.
Working in the garden makes
the hands grimy and hard. About
half teaspoonful of ordinary
sugar, moistened and rubbed into
the hands with a Soapy lather;;
will clean them and leave them
beautiful and smooth. 4"
If the crown of a straw hat,
has sunk down in the middle.
remove the lining and turn the
hat upside down on an ironing
board; lay piece of damp clotk'
inside the crown and press well
with a hot iron. This will shrink
the straw to its original shape. "a
To keep fruit from falling to-
the bottom of cake, try adding :
the fruit before you have stirred
in any flour. Do not dredge 1t
with -four at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Dear Miss Leeds: Cd What causes
warts on the hands? Three small ones
appeared on my hands within the last
year. CD How can get rid of them?
M.
Answer-Q) Their cause is not
known. CD Treat them with an oily
lotion or salve twice a day. Castor oil,
vaseline or cocoa butter may be used.
Another treatment is to apply cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

Printed dimity is outstandingly smart.
particularly in novel dot motifs as
sketched. The ground is white printed
In tones of pink and red.
It belts its waistline just above nor
NAL with red leather belt. The pert bow
at neckline is matching red grosgrain
ribbon.
The cape collar has dainty picot edge.
The scalloped outline gives new So
phistication to the circular skirt.
It's made in jiffy. So entirely sim
Die that little daughter could cut 1t out
and make it, if she only just knows how
TO handle a needle.
Style No. 704 comes in sizes 6, 8, 10,
IL and IA years.
Printed lawn, batiste, linen, shan
tune and pique suitable smart selec-
tons.
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 addi-
tional for copy of our large Fashion
t.agazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
Red Pepper Jam.

Remove the seeds from IL large red
sweet peppers and put the peppers
knife. Sprinkle with one tablespoonful
of salt and let stand for three or four
hours. Drain, put into a kettle and
add one pint of vinegar and three cup
fuls of sugar. Boil gently until the
consistency of jam. or for about an
hour. Pour into sterilized glasses and
when cold cover with paraffin. This
fills six glasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

light, but as soon as 1t got dark Jim
Grow was afraid, and he didn't care
who knew It.
Now, Jim Crow was very much inter-
ested in the hens. Every morning he
would go out to the henyard with
Farmer Browns Boy and watch the lat
ter feed the hens. He would sit on one
of the posts of the henyard andl with
his head cooked on one side, he would
watch everything that Farmer Browns
Boy did. Then he would ride back on
the shoulder or head of Farmer Browns
Boy. He dearly loved to see the hens
all come running when Farmer Browns
Boy called them. When Farmer Browns
Boy wasn't around and he was sure that
no one else was listening, Jim Crbw
would try initiating Farmer Browns
Boy when he called the hens to be fed.
Over and over he would try it. until at
last he was satisfied that he could do it
pretty well.
Then one morning Jim Crow wasn't
to be found when it came time TO feed
the hens. II wonder where the rascal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
MOTHERS
Serving Ice Cream.
AND THEIR CHILDREN

For Lucile's party I baked cake in
muffin tins, one for each small guest
When ready to serve, scooped out the
center OF the mullins, filled with ice
cream and fastened to each muffin g
handle made by stringing small coloreo
gum drops on wire and fastening at two
sides. These were very attractive and
easily prepared, and the children were
delighted with them because of the nov
city, as well as their yummy taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
Jim Crow Plays a Joke.
What is life that knows no fun?
Better 1t had not begun.

1t didn't take Jim Crow very long to
make himself very much at home at
Farmer Browns. Farmer Browns Boy
had planned to clip one of Jim Crows
wings, so that he wouldn't be able to
fly away; but he didn't have to do that.
Jim Grow didn't want to fly away He
was quite satisfied not to fly away. In
other words, Jim Crow was smart
enough to know when he was well off.
Farmer Browns Boy made place for
him in the barn, and every night when
it began to get dark Jim Crow would
go there of his own accord. Like his
father and mother, he had no desire to
be roaming around after dark. He
might be very bold and brave in day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
DAILY DIET RECIPE

ANCHOVY DEVILED EGGS.
Raw eggs, two.
Anchovy paste, 2 teaspoons.
Vegetable shortening, one tea
spoon.
SERVES OR 2 PORTIONS.
Put shortening in small frying
pan. Break eggs and give them
not more than six strokes with
fork. When pan is hot pour In
eggs, and while stirring and
cooking mix in anchovy paste.
Serve in small ramekin or nat
earthenware baking dish.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein. Lime,
iron, vitamins A and B present.
Can be eaten by normal adults
OF average. over or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

The conventional old-fashioned sort
OF apron was made like paper doll
dress, with regard only for the front
and surprising disregard for the fact
that in most sorts of housework the
back of the dress needs protection as
well as the front. The simple little
apron shown in the sketch gives ade-
quate protection north, south, east and
west.
For a young woman or big girl you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
BLANC NANCE.

One-half cup sugar. table
spoonful cornstarch. 2 table,
spoonfuls cocoa, 1-3 cups milk.
4 teaspconful vanilla. Mix in
gradients and cook in double >
boiler until thick. One table,.
spoonful cornstarch may not be. /.
enough, as different brands varyss
so Remove from stove and beat
2 minutes with eggbeater.. Serve.
cold with marshmallow or cream :.
This recipe serves tour (small !
servings. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

deep massage. So many suggestiens
have been given recently for reducing
that shall not repeat them today, BUT
hope you have seen them. If not, cen-
tinue to watch the department, as 46nis
is very frequent query. In the mean-
time shall be glad to mail you my
leaflet on how to lose weight, as it gizes
suggestions for both diet and exerciSes,
The leafiet is free. but with your request
for it kindly. remember to inclose. a
stamped, self-addressed envelope - to
cover mailing costs. LOIS LEEDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
PEACH PIE.

Line deep pie plate with nice
crust. peel and cut peaches in
halves, removing stones. Fill
plate nearly full, sprinkle over 2
tablespoonfuls -four. / cup sugar
or sufficient 10 suit taste. Fill
up with thick sweet cream and
bake until done. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
DREAMED BEEF.

DREAMED BEEF. 6
One jar Clipped beef, pota-
toes cut in dice, pieces toast. :.
Boil potatoes until done; them
make white sauce as follows: Do
tablespoonful butter tmelted). q.
tablespoonfuls flour. liz cups1S
milk. Mix -four with butter: stir.
in slowly milk, pinch of salt and
pepper. Cook carefully until ites
ti1ickens; add Clipped beef,
which has been torn in smal5S
pieces. and potatoes. Stir we'll
and cook for minute. Pour on,
hot, buttered toast and serve alta
once. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

A request of st. Louis County on
Gals to designate highway as Lind
bergh Boulevard" was refused by the
Missoui Highway Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Raspberries.
Farina with Cream.
Dreamed Beef on Toast.
DOuphnIItS. Coffee.

LUNCHEON. "
Egg and Tomato Salad.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches. /,
Chocolate Blanc Mango.
Fruit. Cookies. Iced Tea. I,
DINNER. .
Lamb Stew with Vegetables. .
Lettuce, Russian Dressing. !
Fresh Peach Pie. Cheese. Coffeeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

PrNAFORE APRON FOR MOTHER
OR LITTLE DAUGHTER Is MADE
OF COTTON PRINT FINISHED
WITH BLANKET STITCH IN coll
ORED COTTON.
will need two yards and one-eighth Of
material 20 inches wide, or one yard
and one-sixteenth If the material Is at
least 40 inches in width. Durable pima
fores or aprons may be made from UNI
bleached muslin 40 inches wide, and
these are most attractive If bound with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
Correct Weight and Colors.

Dear Miss Leeds: Cd I am % years
old and am feet inch tall. What
should / weigh? 90 / have reddish
brown hair and medium complexion.
What colors should 1 wear? I'D How
can reduce my hips? A READER.
Answer-(D You should weigh about
116 pounds. (2) All browns and tans
which blend with your hair will be par
ticularly becoming. You may also wear
deep cream, pale yellow. greenish blues
and bronze greens, black in sheer fab
RIGS. dull brownish reds, flesh and pale,
clear pinks, pale lavender or orchid and
navy blue. CD Through exercise and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

Blemish Under the Skin.
Dear Miss Leeds: I have a blemish
appearing under the skin on my face.
It looks like very small wart. Could
you tell me what this is caused by, or
advise me what to use for it? Should I
consult a beauty specialist?
MRS. H. L. N.
Answer-The blemish is quite likely
mole or wart, and as there are so many
different varieties of these blemishes,
do not think that tampering with it at
home is at all wise. Go to a reliable
physician and he can tell you the ma
ture of the growth and also quite
likely remove it. Please go at once, as
sometimes these things which could be
quickly cured when first detected be-
come serious if left too long,
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

prosperity Of America by the Rev.
Thomas Daniel pastor of the church
From Peace Monument the procession
will start again through Pennsylvania
avenue to Sixth street and thence return
to the church.
Volunteer Guard.
The procession will be impressive In
every respect Music will proceed the
procession and q detachment of sailors
from the navy yard have volunteered to
serve as guards OF honor.
Several legations of the Greek Ortho-
dox faith have been invited TO attend
the Good Friday procession, among
them being the Greek, the Rumanian.
the Czechoslovakian and the Bulgarian
legations including their staff and per-
sonnet.
At st. Matthew's Catholic Church,
Rhode Island avenue near Connecti-
cut avenue the stations of the cross
are being held at o'clock this after
noon, with another service tonight at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

Q O'Clock, with Rev. Father Thorning,
S. j., conducting.
A three-hour service is being con-
Quoted at the Church of the Epiphany
this afternoon, beginning at noon, IN
charge of DR.. z. B. Phillips, and at
4:45 O'Clock this afternoon there is a
special service for the Young Peoples
branch. The latter Is being conducted
by Rev Alvin Lamar Wills. There
also is another service, the sacred can
tata, Dubois Seven Last Words" to
be conducted at the church at o'clock
tonight.
1.-THE Crucifixion" will be sung at 8
o'clock tonight at the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church at special sa-
cred services.
A special service, in connection with
Good Friday, will be conducted In Ham
line M. E. Church tonight at 8 O'Clock,
with Rev. DR.. Chesteen Smith officiat-
ing.
Many other churches also are having
services through the day and tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
BURNED By GASOLINE
Man Working With Blow Torch
Hurt as Clothing Is Fired.

Earl Lindsey, 80 years old, Of Gil
T1amlin street northeast, was severely
burned about the legs last night when
quantity of gasoline, spilled on the
floor of his garage. exploded while he
was working on his machine with a
blow torch and set fire to his trousers.
The flames were beaten out by a
helper, j. r. Fletcher, and the man was
removed to Sibley Hospital by police Of
No. IL precinct.
Aside from Lindsey's burns the ex-
plosion caused no damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

The European corn borer moved West
last year to the extreme northwestern
part of Indiana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26

The Tribune Want Ad Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
ruyCACO LIyESTOCk

Chicago. Aug. 26.-(AP-U. S. Dept.
OF. Agr)-Hogs: 1900. incaudlnG g1oc
ooo, directs; fairly ac dtalsy;a hi, fV1 1Soc
30 lbs. 1i.OO-11.30: finished butchers
scarce: desirable light, and medium
weight sows mostly s.65-9.lo: Llgnt
11ins%2 a5s light weight 10000. lbs;
lbs. 1o.75-11.25: heavyweight 250.S5o
lbs. e.75-11.o0; packing sows' medinm
and good e75-ooG IDS g ,Go9ii
$50 lbs. S.75-1o.15.
cattle. 1000; calves 1000: early
trade on fed steers INC yearllngs
strong to higher; but udw m harely e tead
steers; yearlings 1900; 1900 ID. steers
.1.s5; most grain feds 9.5O-11.5O: other
classes steady. slaughter cattle ana
- 90: i1o0-13OO lbs. 1O.5O-12.0O; 1900.
1900 lbs. 1O.50-12.00; common and
medium 60o-1300 lbs: 6.15-lo.5o; melt
ers. good and choice 55o-s5o lbs: 1o25-
IL, 90: common and medium 6.25-1O.25;
cows good and choice 6.00-s.25; COM
mo and medium 5.00-6.0o; low cutter
and cutter $50 s;d5- sboice bp hasf y s.eci7i95;
cutter to medium 4.75-7.0o: v%ealers
milk fed) good and choice 100,
1880: medium 11.O0-12.oo;. Gull and
feeder cattle steers. good and choice
50O-l05O lbs. 7.0O-S.75. Common and
medium 6.00-7.25.
Sheep. $4,000; fat lambs 25-50c low
err: throwouts, feeders and sheep
steady; native eve and wether- lambs
mostly 9.50-9.75; bucks largely $50
SIS: western unsold: few feeders
7.75. Lambs 80 lbs. down. good choice
a~OO-1o.O0; medium 7.50-9.0O; all
Weights common 5.50-7.50: ewes 90
$50 lbs. medium to choice 2.50-4.25;
all weights. Gull and common 1.50,
800. Feeding lambs. 60-75 lbs. good
choica O0-SO0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
movie SHARES MOVE
UPWARD IN BULLISH
OPENING OF MARKET
Stocks of Warner Bros, Fox
and Others Climb and
Help Market

New York. Aug. 26.-tAP)-The
motion picture stocks combined to
show a few mildly bullish scenes in
today's stock market.
Such a coincidence as dismissal OF
the Warner Bros. receivership petition
on the day of publication of an opti-
mistic repor to Fox Film stockhold-
ers at last provided professional trad
ers with some excuse for bidding VI
stocks.
extremely conservative buying recon-
m~endations issued to client by a sta
tistical organization which has been
bearish for some time. The market
was sluggish during the early trad
ing. and worked lower under the in.
fluence of selling of the agricultural
implements. oils and coppers. BY mid
day, however. the motion picture
stocks turned emphatically upward
and were soon Joined by a wide as
sortment of popular trading favorites
Short covering appeared in some
volume. The market continued most
ly the private affair Of professional
traders. however. as no widespread
inclination to buy stocks developed.
Fox gained more than 3 points. and
Loew's nearly as much. The balance
sheet as shown for June 30 indicated
a complete reversal Of the cramped
financial position shown six months
previously. Total assets were carried
at about S192.500, 900. a gain of more
than so per cent from Dec. 81. The
company is still faced with the prob
lem of permanent financing, however
as it has $55, 600. 600 in short term
notes due next spring. Warner Bros
sold up more than 2 points. although
dismissal of the equity suit was emily
a technicality. General theatres and
Paramount were firm.
The advance was Joined by practi-
cally all groups, II individual gains
of 2 to 3 points were numerous, APP
pearing in Air Reduction. Mathiesor
| Alkali. American Telephone, North
American, Standard Gas. Nanadium
Byers, Norfolk and Western. New
York Central. DUPONT. Gillette. East.
man Kodak. and National Biscuit
Such shares as U. S. Steel. American
Can. and General Electric gained
more than a point. The Utilities dis.
played more notable strength than o!
late.
A conspicuous weak spot in the list
was International Telephone, which
sagged persistently, getting dowr
| more thar 2 points.