davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
SCORES D. A. R. STAND
PosSessOr of Thayer Brown Millions
Hands in Resignation.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WEST ORANGE, N. j., April 49,
Mrs. William Thayer Brown, an
influential member of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution and
possessor of the Thayer Brown mil
lions, today revealed she had sent
a telegram to the president-general
of the D. A. r. announcing her res
ignation from the organization be-
cause she disagreed with its atti-
tude toward reduction of ar1na-
ments and the world court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
ARTIST WEBS AGAIN

Norman Rockwell, Recently Dr.
vorced, Marries.
Bu United Press
ALHAAIBRA, Cal, April 49,
With new wife who also will be
a model, Norman Rockwell. maya
zine illustrator. was on his way to
New York today.
The bride, formerly Miss Mary
Rhoades Barstow. is grand niece
Of the late Judge Ebert H. Gary.
Ninety-three days ago, the Illus
traitor was divorced by Irene Rock
well in Reno because he was too
much absorbed in his art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
FOOD PROBLEMS
N SALLY MONROE.
What Is an Entree :

In the i've or six course dinner or
luncheon the entree Is introduced be-
tween the soup course and the meat
or poultry. It Is then preferably Of an
appetizing nature and delicate flavor
and is served In small portions. Mush-
rooms, sweetbreads, crab meat and
other finely favored foods are well
adapted to this purpose.
or course, very few people nowadays
serve or care for many-coursed din
ners or luncheons. Still, the entree
persists. Housewives and restaurant
managers and dietitians use the word
to indicate some sort Of made dish
that Is often used instead Of roast or
broil IN the regular dinner bill Of fare
or of some sort of made dish that
forms the main course at luncheon.
In hotel or restaurant menus there Is
usually list of ready-to-serve entrees,
and these often prove TO be the most
popular dishes served for luncheon or
dinner.
To some housewives and housekeep-
ers, entree Is aspolite way Of speaking
Of leftover meat dish. Hash takes
on new possibilities If you put 1t in q
ramekin, cover 1t with buttered crumbs,
bake 1t and call It an entree.
In many recipe books anything that
doesn't seem to belong in the general
classification Of soup. hsh. meat, poul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

CORRESPONDENT what constitutes charm in g No one can
that question esnt It the dS e So sn or III. SANDS
@ desert more nus more fascinating
n
@ na a can 1t 0 ssa:I .s s p as
quality needle
ssmsn ass af Sn a the d ns picture S @ % e
boR s ladies' from g
@ the we 7 s on s0 YET Certainly place
Of charm
Their. s @ .: r sR E q ss
follow a ia B ' work aRd 1 the ''' their
g. & ss ss W. ss sa sss h:. %
Dy ss sD es % sn SsS. an men VI" Sn
after n may
ssEs as asc od oS n sn S DO @ n Re CAN
esR % ne d s0 to make the % @ %
Sg Te ea Ssf pretty anna sh % a especially % she
youth You hin in is beauty '
No a mS or feen na w0o Nor u . PS O
the
S
a. a mn . d ssIs vel. Dy s
a girl charming when she is spoiled sport
When S R a a s s aosa i p % na w
sP "i HS vino 81 people and who
ma aas s 81 @ sass s as Re' Al na m
K 5 Zs5 sss " P Sns s s Ss do.
being % S that enable. $ T n has Il:
about what ter some other man Is She
spotlight
charming GIL m ":
n every due
joys
is
~ la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Your Baby and Mine
Bx MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

There are occasions in every house.
hold when the mother Is ready to throw
I'D her hands and admit defeat. Every
thing goes wrong. Son is into every
thing and destruction and devastation
follow in his wake. Keeping after him
brings the mother to the breaking
point and puts sharp edge on her
voice and steel in her eye.
When this point is reached something
must be done. Something often is, and
while that something relieves the moth
er's taut nerves, it only increases the
child'S irritation. We can't conSclen-
tiously punish an irritable child. we
have to look upon this bundle OF exaS-
peration as we might rapidly reVolV-
ing machine whose cogS have become
cluttered and overheated and IN need OF
a bit of oil.
That soothing oil may be warm
bath. There should be no suggestion
that this is in any sense disciplinary.
Instead there should be the Joy1ul as
sumption that the child is going 10 love
this. Tub toys, lots of warm water,
soap and wash cloths or sponge 10
make foam, and the child Will be oc-
cupied for 20 minutes dabbling him.
self clean and watching the little boats
sail and the grotesque celluloid animals
float about. The warm water VIII CAIN
his nerves and temporarily check ms
nervous and irritable activities.
When he comes out of the bath he Is
rested. He is in an entirely different
frame of mind. New games ana new
TOYS can replace the ones which stimu-
lated the former orgy Of mischief. The
child is ready to be good. :,
When the child is crosS-when ne Is
in a mood to scream at anything, when
he seems possessed to run from one
thing to another, making himself more
and more exhauSted-that is the time
for the warm bath. More warm baths
and less heated paddlings would END q
lot of disagreeable situations.
The tired adult knows that any small
irritation may fire her to angry quar-
reling. Later she says alphabetically
"You will just have to excuse me, had
put UP peaches all day and was just
dead" She knows this to be legiti-
mate excuse But she Is less lenient
with her tired, little 4-year-old. She
is less likely to hunt for plausible rea-
sons for his bad conduct and focus her
eyes on the annoyance of the conduct.
A child's behavior is attached so firmly
TO his physical condition doth tenn
porary and permanently that the two
cannot be separated. We can aid the
one by improving the other.
The ceremony of daily bathing is SO
infiexibly a part Of the morning that
it might be well to consider the posi-
bility of changing It to the hours be-
tween 4 and for the runabout-wheh
the child is at the point of most ex-
treme fatigue. and consequently at his
nauRhtiest A warm bath would I'M
tangle these knots and he would emerge
sweet and shining and good as q little
angel for the rest Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
For Rainy Days.

The only thing to do about rainy
day is to look as cheerful as possible.
And we will have lot Of rainy days
yet! A sense of gayety has been creep
ing into everything in America Europe
is just beginning to copy u.s., In
plumbing fixtures of all sorts of colors,
in cooking utensils of scarlet and bright
yellow and blue enamel, in table IL
noleums of every cheerful color and
even of silver and gold. in colored bed
linen and table linen. Let us be cheer
full in looks, then, on rainy days ana
on those first depressing cold days OF
early Winter. -
1t is not too early to plan for this.
Do you need a new umbrella? why
not a scarlet silk one, or vivid blue
or a vivid green? Or one Of those with
CAV stripes around the edges? You
should own a raincoat. Can you anoru
one of those oiled silk ones in scarlet
or some other bright color? Watch for
bargain sales. They reduce them ire
quently. Get one in a gay shade, with
your umbrella to match. once we
scorned overshoes, but now we are wise
enough to wear pull-over affairs that
keep shoes and even light stockings
neat. Be sure you own pair.
If you work in an office, think OF
the cheerful appearance you VIII pre-
sent when you come in, all bright COL
ors and Il hope) bright smiles, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

cherries day, with the rain pouring
down and nothing to look forward to
but more rain after eight hours work.
Garry a fresh pair Of stockings in your
handbag to change into in case the
ones you have on are mud-spattered,
for nothing looks worse than mud spots
on the legs. Or, sober your appearance
around the ankles as much as you wish
for rainy DAYS and wear stockings OF
dark brown or gun metal SHADES tnat
won't show mud.
If you've a bright color dress, wear
it rainy days. Scarlet and orange-yel-
low are the best colors to cheer PAD
day, scarlet especially. We've worn a
lot of red this Summer; you're sure 20
have one red dress left. Or you can
make one.
Patricia M.-The quickest way Tor
YOU to get over these skin eruptions
would be to 60 to a doctor and ind
off lust what is causing the trouble.
Pimples sometimes continue because OF
reinfection, and then some antlseptlc
treatment usually ends the attacks; put
yours appear to come from something
that is keeping up toxic conoitlon N
your system, as you also have the sort
that never come to the surface. A lew
colonic irrigations sometimes clear up
such conditions, and they Will always
help. Watch your diet. Note what
things YOU have eaten previous TO PAD
attacks of these eruptions and expert
ment BY avoiding foods that propapiy
disagreed with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
MARCY PAGE
Christmas Fruit Cake Made
in Home.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Just so soon as the year rolled round
to october, just SO surely did Nancy
start making her Christmas fruit cake.
The cakes were mixed one day, steamed
and baked the next and then put
away for ripening until the holidays.
Nancy used the ready-sliced dried fruit
peelS, for she found it saved time and
effort. When she could not get these
she warmed her candied citron, lemon
and orange peel in the oven before cut
ting them. 1t made the work easier.
One pound each Of butter and brown
sugar, one dozen eggs, three pounds
raisins seeded, two pounds Sultana raj
sins, one and one-half pounds citron,
one pound currantS, one-quarter pound
lemon peel, one-quarter pound orange
peel, one pound figs.
Then she measured one pound -four,
one cup molasses, four teaspoons Gin
namon, four teaspoons allspice, one and
one-half teaspoons mace, one nutmeg
grated, one-quarter teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon salt, one cup grapejuice or
coffee, four ounces or squares Of choc-
olate.
She creamed the utter, added sugar
gradually, then yolAs of eggs beaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

they so evidently follow adult rather
than childish reasoning. It should be
remembered that the Interpretation of
these actions follows some special school
of Investigation. They should not be
considered infallible. Methods Of child
study vary from time to time, and in
terpretations of actions and reactions
vary accordingly.
The matter of vital Importance is to
allow children to be natural, to help
them to build UP fine characters, to de-
velop their own individuality and fol-
low any special trends. But be careful
not to interfere with their rights, for
children most certainly have them
This does not mean that they should
be permitted to, rule in home, nor
that the household should be run es-
pecialIy with reference to them, but
that they should be respected as well
as the other members Of the household.
Beware OF patronizing q cnild. II
Of a child they viii find it interesting:
It will give them refreshing point OF
view to see again with the vision OF Q
little child It win take away any
desire to be patronizing.
It should be remembered that Q child
passes through numerous stages In the
early years His mind Is expanding
while his body grows. Some children
are full Of wnims, passing from one "a
another with surprising rapidity. To
Judge O childs mentality by any one
Of these fancies is harmful. To con-
slider him or her odd because OF these
peculiar likes and dislikes, fears and
prejudices, puts the child in q false
light. The parents should watch with
out being detected by the child and
note whether the idea Is taking root OF
Is merely o notion.
no not attract attention to o pc
culiarity. Let 1t pass as long as Il
possible. A child frequently hopes tc
draw notice to himself by behaving pc
culiarly. This Is not confined TO chill
dren. Some adults ind their oddities
attract attention to themselves, anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Celery SOUP.

Wash the outer stalks Of the celery.
cut up and cook in enough water to
cover. Drain the water on and save.
Force the celery through q fine sieve.
then place the celery and liquid in the
upper part Of q double boiler with milk
equal in amount to the celery and liquid.
Combine the hot milk and celery mix
ture with blended flour and butter in
the proportion Of one tablespoonful of
each to pint Of the liquid Add salt
and pepper to taste and cook the soup
for five minutes or longer in the dou-
bic boiler A piece Of bay leaf may be
cooked with the celery to give addi-
tional flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Child Study and Training


practice them for Just such q reason,
nistaking It for popularity. 1t may be
the parents of such adults made much
of their children's whims. 1t is wise
neither to reprimand nor mention the
fact that a child is acting differently
from usual. until repeated strange be-
havior demands attention.
Then talk with the little one IN
private. Help the child to realize why
his actions were disturbing. Try hard
to see the child's point Of view, SO
that correction may be effective ana
no misunderstanding between parent
and child result. It is often gooo
idea to recall occasions when the child
acted especially well, ana you were
gratified as much BY that as you are
disappointed now by bad behavior or
strange actions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

fish, sliced tomatoes, spinach, raw cab
fried potatoes, hot biscuits with butter.
fruit with sponge cake or apple char
lotte. Milk, weak tea, cocoa or hot
cereal beverage TO drink.
Be sure to drink plenty of water dur
ing the day between meals. Have sum-
Gent sleep and rest. Plan to spend an
hour or two every day in the fresh air
and sunshine. Consult your physician
to see whether you may have some in
ternal disorder which may be keeping
your weight below par. Strive to build
vibrant health and vitality.
(Copyright, l930l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

macaroni or spaghetti with cheese and
tomatoes, whole wheat bread, vegetable
salad. cantaloupe with ice cream.
Dinners.
Cd Roast meat, baked potatoes, but
tered carrots, creaned peas, bran or
whole wheat bread, lettuce, cucumber
and tomato salad, caramel custard, rice
pudding or sage pudding.
t2) Roast lamb, green beans, but
tered bets. mashed potatoes with
brown gravy, cream cheese and lettuce
saSsss fresh fruit, Brown Betty pudding
% Chicken or creamed or baked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

day we went shopping after she had
her allowance and she leased me for
some candy said, did you bring your
allowance, Nancy?" and when she said
she hadn't, I told her she couldn't have
anything then as her allowance was
to buy her just such things. was
never bothered with teasing after that,
for Nancy was much more loath to
spend her money than she was mine.
(copyright, is3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

To lower the enormous infant NOR
taltty among oysters, scientific expert
ments are being conducted in England
with the view to adding to the supply
Of bivalves for the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
MOTHERS
When Baby Goes Shopping.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

Nancy just loved to go shopping with
me and always carried the market bas-
ket from one counter to another, as
/ shopped in a chain self-service store.
But her downfall came when she went
past the candy counter, for she always
leased for something. About this time
her daddy started giving her an allow
ance, she is just years old so 1t wasn't
very big, 10 cents q week.. The f1rst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

A great deal OF attention is paid
today to studying children, their atti-
tude toward people and things and
their actions and reactions to daily
occurrences and unusual events. Their
slightest actions are taken as indicating
tendencies, some of which are en-
dearing, while others are astounding,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

try, desserts, salads, etc., Is listed I'M
der the entrees. In one recipe book
you may find almost anything from
lobster newburg to Russian pancakes
listed Is entrees.
Copyright, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Menus for Underweights.

When milady decides to gain weight,
one Of the first things for her to learn
is how to relax mentally and physically,
especially Just before and after a meal.
Usually 1t is the underweight girl who
Is extremely nervous and Is never still
minute. So, whenever she catches
herself in tense position, making
fidgety movements, biting her nails or
in a tense, nervous frame of mind she
should stop and relax completely Whes
this type of individual has mastered
the art of relaxation, the basis for gain
ing weight has been laid.
or course, there are several factors 70
be taken into consideration when one
is trying to gain weight and chief
among these is nourishing diet. The
underweight's menu should be rich in
carbohydr is, sugars ana
starches, and also in fats, besides, In
GLIDING SUFFICIENT protein, vitamins ana
roughage. am giving below some
suggestions and health rules for thin
folk.
Breakfast Suggestions.
% Banana with cream and sugar,
French toast with jam or jelly, one
poached egg with bacon, glass OF milk
or weak tea with cream.
~ Baked apple with cream, oatmeal
with cream and sugar, pancakes with
country sausage. Milk or cereal bever-
age.
(3) Sliced peaches or cantaloupe,
cornflakes with bran, cream and sugar,
scrambled eggs with bacon, bran muffin
with butter, cocoa.
LuncheOns.
% Cream of vegetable soup, potato
salad with baked ham, sliced tomatoes
with lettuce and dressing, roll ana put-
ter, ice cream with cake.
(2) Tomato soup, crackers, fish cakes
with mashed potatoes and tomato
sauce, baked custard and stewed fruit,
roll and butter, milk or cocoa.
(3) Cream of celery or spinach soup,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

until lemon-colored. She had washed
and dried the fruit previously. The
peels, figs and citron were shredded,
the raisins were chopped and blended
with one-half cup flour. The spices,
soda and salt were put in remaining
ter, sugar and egg yolks. Then the
fruits were stirred In. Chocolate melted
over hot water was added. Last, the
beaten egg whites were folded in. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

In recognition of being named poet
laureate, John Masefield is issuing the
first edition of his book, THE Wan
derer," to the King, Queen and the
royal family exclusively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

mixture was put In loaf tins or round
molds and steamed for three hours.
Then it was baked In slow oven-250
degreeS-for one hour. After cooling 1t
was put away to ripen until Christmas
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

The HOf-TOast Test IL Your
Personal Margarine Test
Take piece of hot toast and spread Iibef.
ally with Nucoa. Notice how the good,
wholesome elements of this deIicGe1
begin TO register on the taste buds !.
those wonderful little taste-centers at the
base of the tongue. Notice the sweet and
appetizing satisfaction :. the clean body
and bloom" of favor.
The Hot cast Test SVill prove 10 1ou thGt
NWcoa Is UNLIKE any other margarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Says Puffy. IT always have wanted to
The Lion once saved by Mousie so
wee"
So he slides down valley and over a
ridge
There are Lion and Mouse very busy
at bridge.
(copyright. 1S30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
|DorothyDir|


g?
that question definitely It the riddle Of the sphinx cr It the
intriguing fascinating than the most beautiful statue
gallery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

charm girl personality merely substitute o.
his that particular I'M
quality magnet draws the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

tically six million are unemployed.
many OF whom are now on the verge
OF starvation, should be Z bitter con.
the Republicans.
We a more heartily sympathjxe
with them, knowing to our sorrow. as
agricultural producers, that the cur
talIment or their purchasing power
has resulted In 4 pilinr mn az an
o~versurplus OF agricultural products
heretofore consumed by labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
Woman Juror Hires
Spouse Of Burglar

Los Angeles. April 3.-R-Nona
Mae Walton. ~, who tried to 60 ia
prison with her husband. James. and
failed. Is going to have q home. Mrs.
Earl Eames Of Glendale, Calf, q
woman Juror who voted her husbands
conviction on buglarly charges, said
today that the young woman had ac-
cepted = position In her home.
Mrs. Walton asked the court to
send her to prison with her husband
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
DEAD MANS MOUTH
STUFFED WITH mud.

Cleveland. April 3.-N-The fourth
killing in eight Gays Of warfare
among Cleveland gangsters was on
the police records today.
Camello Licarti, Il, was found dead
In q street last night, . bullet wound
In his head and his mouth stuffed
with mud. Police believe his death
was In retaliation for the double
garroting eight days ago Of the two
Antonio Borsellinos. bootlegger cous-
ms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

presented here at O'Clock friday
evening. Taking the roles In the cast
are Theodore Lang, Llewellyu king,
1sam Bel, Hanford Fairchild, Marion
Ness, Margaret Lang, Florence Cos
ney. and Erlna Cox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

In the role Of a Southern girl in a
small community. Billie Dove will
make her next screen appearance in
The Other Tomorrow" q First Ma
tional starring production, which
opens at the Paramount Theatre Fri
Gay. It Is the beautiful stars fifth
talking picture.
The entire action Of 1.-The Other
Tomorrow is laid before the Mason
Dixon line. in Georgia. It shows
Miss Dove on her honeymoon with
a man she married after q quarrel
with her girlhood sweetheart. The
story. by Octavus Roy Cohen, is
highly dramatic and an excellent
vehicle for the actress to display
her remarkable beauty and emotion
al ability.
Grant Withers, former newspaper
reporter who was featured in I'm
the Headlines" appears opposite Miss
Dove. Kenneth Thomson plays Miss
Doves husband. Others in the cast
are Frank Sheridan, Otto Hoffman,
Granger and Scott Seaton.
Lloyd Bacon directed.
Other units Of the program are
Graham MacNamee, Newscasting: a
Rice Spotlight, a Para
mount screen song. and an all talk
ng comedy titled. "sunting the Hun
err"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL

Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
are scoring n Of the most sensa-
tional successes Of their + ca.
reers In Sunny Side Up" Fox Movie
tone musical comedy. now playing at
the Capitol Theatre.
It Is the first time either of the IA
nous Fox stars has appeared in a
musical comedy role, and their per-
formances in this DeSylva, Brown
and Henderson production proves
their adaptability to this style Of en-
tertainment.
Sharon Lynn. who made her musi-
cal debut in Fox Movietone Follies
OF 1929" has a featured role as also
has Frank Richardson. who was first
heard in Fox Follies." Marjorie
White, famous Broadway comedienne,
and Ell Brendel. famous Swedish
comedian, also are winning applause
by their performance in this musical
comedy of the audible screen.
David Butler directed Sunny Side
Up" and Seymour Felix, Broadway's
most famous dance director, staged
the dances and song numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

STERLING GIVES PLAY
Sterling, N. D., April ga three
act comedy, .All q Mistake" will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

QUAKEs WRECK HOUSES
Athens. Greece, April 3.-(R-
Earthquakes continued wednesday in