davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
IhiCk.wavy hair !!

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

The relative problem crops up re-
peatedly. One of the chief points Of
friction in families Is the difference of
opinion on the subject of discipline
for nisbehavior. We feel that for the
matter to be handled consistently 1t
should be left to one individual either
the father or the mother. If the other
members of the family disagree, they
should air their criticisms outside the
hearing of the child. How can any
child feel he is getting fair treatment
when the various adults OF the family
can't decide themselves what is wrong
and what is right?
In homes where there is more than
one adult in charge, any adult assumes
the opposite position to the parent. II
the parent is severe, the opposing adult
is lenient, and vice versa. In the end
this is probably better for the child
than too much severity or too much
leniency. but 1t isn't consistent treat
ment. The child never knows which
side is going to be uppermost, SO that
instead of being reasonable his behavior
is lust playing one side against the
other. doing as he pleases and hoping
for the best.
In this mixed-up household, where
three adults reign, there Is an even
worse situation. In fact worse one,
from the standpoint of the child, could
hardly be concocted If 1t were arranged
purposely.
Here is a az -year-old child with a
mother and aunt and a grandmother,
all differing as to the treatment. The
special grievance Is the aunt, who ad-
ministers punishment when the mother
is out of sight.
Mrs. T. M. says in part: 1T live with
my mother-in-law and another sons
wife lives there; too. I do not believe
in spanking, but as soon as my back
is turned she takes advantage of my
absence to spank my little girl. When
ever / come home from down town the
child tells me she has been spanked
for something or other"
Possibly the aunt feels that II she
has the care and responsibility OF the
child when you are gone she also has
the right of managing the discipline.
To give your child the kind Of treat
ment you consider fair, there are three
courses open to you: Take care Of her
yourself all the time and don't ask
others to be responsible for her. Hire
some one else to look after her when
YOU are away. Move into your own
home. The last is by far the most de-
sirable of ALL Then you can manage
the child your own way.
Children need to learn that older
persons are in authority over them,
but there are all kinds of discipline
spanking is Just one of them, and tln-
desirable Perhaps you and the aunt
might both see this subject more clearly
If you read something about 1t. You
are probably pretty shaky yourself on
methods of discipline. If you will
send me a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope I shall be glad to send you a
leafiet called "An Analysis of Obedi-
ence and Punishment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

The first buttons were used without
~buttonfoles- merely with loops of ma
sterial much like the tiny loops that are
aoften used when cuffs are fastened with
buttons Centuries ago coats were also
Fastened with loops and buttons-until
zone fine day some inventive tailor or
sseamstress hit upon the idea of max
ling buttonholes in the material instead
a--an arrangement that is much better
-when large buttons are used and when
% trim, fiat effect Is desired.
This season buttons of all sorts have
ereturned to fashion and this means
@that button loops and buttonholeS are
sagain attracting our attention. And If
@you have learned your home dressmak-
@sing during the period when buttons
were hardly used at all then you may
have to do a little practicing to be able
TO make really nice buttonholes. There
Is the buttonhole finished with an over
~and over buttonhole stitch, and the
@buttonhole bound of with material, an
arrangement that is preferable for
: large buttons on ceats and dresses
Many of these bound buttonfoles are
found on the new dresses and coats.
To make one Of these bound button
sholes you viii need to cut pieces OF
material, one for each buttonhole, ] "a
Inches wide and about IA inch longer
!. than the buttonhole. Mark the place
that the buttonhole Is desired with rum
ming stitches but do not cut. Sew the
piece of material over 1t on the right
side so that the marked line for the
slit Is directly In the center. Now
stitch Il inch on either side of this
I basted line and then carefully make the
: slit as marked through both thicknesses
= OF material. The top Of the sketch
: shows this. Draw the material through
: the slit to the wrong side so that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
BY J. VAN CLEFT COOPER.
Doubles.

The doubling feature Of bridge has
been adapted to modern backgammon.
In backgammon the first double raises
the value of a game from l to 2, the
second makes it 4. the third 8. and
so on.
Doubles are either automatic or OPP
tional.
The automatic double occurs in cast
ing for the lead. If the players throw
tie, the score for that game auto
matically doubles.
Successive ties continue to double the
score, and since ties may be thrown
repeatedly, automatic doubles are uSu-
aliy limited to three in one game
Some prefer to omit them entirely.
The optional double occurs during
play. Either player may propose the
first double at any time by saying be-
fore casting the dice, IT double" If
his opponent accepts. the game pro-
ceeds with the score doubled.
If he declines, the game IS immedi-
ately forfeited to the doubles and
scored as 1t stands.
The player who doubled first may
not double again until after a double
by his opponent. The privilege of dou-
bling alternates thus throughout the
game. Doubles may be proposed at any
point, but always just before casting.
Any number of doubles may be made
They mount up rapidly, the fifth dou-
BILE making the game worth 80 and the
tenth 1924. More than four or five in
a game are rare.
A CANNON automatically doubles and
a backgammon triples the final score.
ChOuette.
When three persons play, each throws
one die at the start.
On a tie they throw again, but auto
matte doubles do not begin until actual
play starts.
The one throwing the highest num-
Der plays Gin the box" or la chouette
against the other two and either wins
the amount of the game from each OF
the others or losses it to each.
The one throwing second high plays
against him at the board IS "active
partner" and low becomes inactive
partner"
The inactive partner takes no physi-
cal part, but may advise the active
partner freely as to playing, doubling
accepting or declining doubles, and so
on. The active partner must himself
make or decline doubles, however. In
case of disagreement as to either dou-
BILE or play, the active partners deci-
sion is final.
The inactive partner may decline q
double, even though the active partner
accepts it. In such case he forfeits to
the active partner the score at the mo-
ment and retires. The active partner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

his idle, futile deeds. I never could
perceive the sense IN what these writer's
say; I'd hate to sleep behind = fence
or In q stack Of hay. When for some
slumber I would reach. give me .
bucks each, on which to rest my head
I'd hate to toll along the road. without
a goal in view; I'm. happy In my snug
abode, when falls the evening dew.
When I have had my evening beans
take my easy chair, and read eight
pounds Of magazines. and have no sort
Of care And that is better In my sight
than drilling through the rair through
out long and storm-swept night in
WEAKNESS and pain. like to have a
telephone. for which the rent Is paid,
and then If Illness makes me groan, III
have the doctors aid. He'll come to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

the babys diet. Her doctor told her
to get the cod liver oil put up by re-
liable firms, Much of that which is on
the market has lost its ability to take
the place of sunshine.
Frequently Lois gave Ann the cod
liver oil when she was having her bath.
In this way any drops which were spill
ed found their way into the tub. It was
much easier to clean this than it was
to remove cod liver spots from under
wear and dresses.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Cold Meat Outlets.

Take six slices OF cooked meat, which
may be beef, mutton or lamb, and the
slices should be one-fourth inch thick
and about inches by inches in size.
Trim neatly and marinate. Add salt
and pepper. Season one cupful of
mashed potatoes with a little nutmeg. as
well as pepper and salt. Spread the
potato on a Toured board, lay on the
meat slices and cover with potato so
that each is entirely coated. Egg and
crumb and fry in deep fat to a golden
brown, or for about four minutes. Car
nish with six SPRAYS of parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
NORMALLY

I'm fond Of all the normal things
that normal people like. and envy not
the gent who swings along the dusty
pike. He travels East, he travels West,
from mountains to the sea: and when
he'd have some hours Of rest he lies
beneath tree. He has no home, he
has no ties. he has no work TO do; he
begs or steals If he'd have pies or other
things to chew. 'Ah, this Is freedom"
he declares, and he viii smile and sing,
and say the rancid rags he wears are
raiment for a king And there are
writers who exalt the sort Of life he
leads, who praise his freedom and exalt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

Interest in aeronautics in Montreal,
Canada, Is mounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
NANCY PAGE
Five Months Old and
Eating Like a Lady,
BIZ FLoRENcE LA aANKE.

Ann Miller was i've months old on
the 9th of October. Lois weighed her
and found that she was Just a little
under weight. That was not to be won
dered at. since she had been a diff
cult feeding case from the start. She
had started out by being breast fed,
but on doctors orders this had had to
be changed.
She was now getting six feelings
a day, one at in the morning. the next
at $50, then at 1, 4:3o, and at 1880.
She had teaspoon of orange juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
DAILY DIET RECIPE
roHy TTyTrrvxy an ANJ/ar

Canned salmon, two cups; large
orange, one; mayonnatse, two
tablespoonfuls;, minced onion, one
tablespoonful; lemon juice, one
Z tablespoonful; salt, one-half tea
spoonful; lettuce leaves, four or
six.
SERVES 4 OR PORTIONS.
Remove bones and skin from
salmon and flake 1t with fork.
Peel orange, cut 1t in small
pieces. Combine salmon, orange,
mayonnaise, lemon juice, onion
and salt. Serve in heart Of
tender lettuce leaf.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, lime,
iron, much iodine, vttamins A,
B, G and D. Can be given to
children 8 years and over. Can
be eaten by normal adults of
average or under weight. Iodine
Is q stirnulant to underactive thy
roid gland and q preventive
against simple gotter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

daily. Sometimes Lois gave her strained
prune juice or tomato juice in place OF
the orange Juice. She attempted to
make her small daughter accustomed
to various kinds of liquids so that she
would not make a great fuss when one
had to be substituted for another.
The prune juice was made by cooking
prunes in unsweetened water until they
were soft and then putting them through
puree sieve.
All of the liquids were served at the
same temperature as the bottle of milk.
In this way she found that baby Ann
took them with no fussing. Now that
Winter days were coming and the sun
was staying out Of sight for longer
times, she began to add cod liver oil to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

me With frantic haste across the giens
and hills. ana prod me IN my swollen
waist, and heal me with his Pulls And
that Is better, maintain, than being
sick outdoors. without . doc to stop
the pain or bandage angry sores. The
sort Of freedom trafnps enjoy seems
pretty punk to me, and in q week Il
would destroy my little store Of glee
WALT MASON
(copyrisht, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Lobster Newburg.

Melt ore tablespoonful of butter in
double boiler, add one cupful OF
cooked lobster meat cut small and cook
for three minutes, stirring constantly
Add half a teaspoorful of salt, dash
of paprika and nutmeg, two tablespoon
fuls of minced pimento and one table,
spoonful of table sauce and cook fol
one minute. Mix two beaten egg yolks
with half a cupful of cream. Remove
from the fire, add the eggs and cream
and beat until smooth. Return to the
fire and cook until the mixture just be-
gins to thicken, or for about one min
ute. If the eggs are cooked they may
curdle. Serve at once in ramekins
or serve on toasted crackers, toast, puff
paste points or in patty shells or tim
bale cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
LEARN BACKGAMMON
in 5 minutes a day

continues the game, winning or losing
the retired players full share at the
finish.
The man In the box remains there
as long as he wins, the others alter
mating as active and inactive partners
When he loses his winning opponent
takes his place and he becomes the in
active partner.
Inactive partners rank according tc
their throws. Newcomers start at the
bottom of the list of inactive partners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Mashed Sweet Potato Cakes.

Using leftovers, one and one-half cups
cooked sweet potatoes, mashed; one
quarter teaspoon salt, one-quarter tea
spoon celery salt, one-quarter teaspoon
paprika, one-third cup -four and four
tablespoons bacon fat. Mix potatoes and
seasonings Shape in cakes, two-thirds
inch thick. Roll in -four. Heat fat in
frying pan. Add potato cakes and
brown well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
instruction in Buttonhole Making
By MARY MARSHALL

right side looks like the small sketch
at the bottom and turn IN tne cages OF
fhe material on the wrong side. Sew
down the raw edges as shown in the
center Of the sketch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Piquant Salad Dressing.

one-third cupful chopped sweet GU
cumber pickles. one cupful salad dress
ing and two tablespoonfuls catSup. Afix
and chill ingredients. Serve on lettuce
or tomato salads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
CIVIC WORK REWARD
OFFERED BY CHAMBER
Alexandria Commerce Body An
nounces Special Award to Out
standing Citizen.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 21.--An-
nouncement has been made by the
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce OF
a gold medal award to be given on Ar
mistice Gay, November IL, of each year,
to the citizen of Alexandria who has
rendered the city the most outstanding
service during the past year. The first
award will be made November IL of this
year.
The award this year, which will cost
500, has been made possible by Capt.
T. M. Hamilton, who, at the suggestion
of Dan S. Hollenga, business manager
of the Chamber of Commerce, made the
donation Judges will consist of one
Business and Professional Women's
chamber and labor bodies.
In discussing the proposed award, MIR.
Hollenga stated that the award would
be the means of giving proper recogni-
ton for services to the community,
whether by gifts or otherwise. In his
opinion, much good can be expected to
be accomplished by the prize offered.
Medals for outstanding service to the
community have been awarded in for
mer years by the Kiwanis Club, but
it is expected to discontinue this
practice with the announcement of the
new award. Hollenga stated that citi-
zenS might aid the community in vari-
Gus ways, such as donations for different
projects, such as library, park, hos
pitfalls. etc, or by some other outstand-
ing civic service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
NYE BLAMES MONEY
IN NEBRASKA PROBE
Like Illinois Campaign Fund
Inquiry, Declares North
Dakotan.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., July 21.-Compar-
ing the general complexion of the ILL
nois campaign fund expenditures inves-
tigation tn the inquiry in Nebraska
which is scheduled to be resumed here
today, United States Senators Gerald
P. Nye of North Dakota, declared, THE
one allegation N common in both places
was The influence of money"
I'm Nebraska" said the chairman of
the Senate Campaign Funds Investi-
CATION Commute, lit allegedly was used
to befuddle the ballot and the electo-
rate and to prevent the voters from
having a fair chance to express them
selves at the polls
Thus he summarized the results of
the Nebraska investigation as It con-
cerned the filing of George w. Norris,
Broken Bow grocery store manager, in
opposition to the senior Nebraska Sena-
tor. George w Norris of McCook.
While the grocer no longer is a cam
didate, having been barred from the
Republican senatorial ballot by Su-
preme Court action Friday which found
his mailed filing illegal, the investiga-
ton has been pursued relentlessly,
Senator Nye saiC today TO determine
what factors were responsible in bring
ing the second Norris out as caudi-
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
GARBAGE SERVICE
CUT FOR SUMMER
Three Collections a Week in
All Sections of City An
nounCed by COStigan.

There will be no daily garbage col
lection in any section of Washington
this year, Superintendent of Street
Cleaning r. L. Costigan said today.
This will be the first year in which
some favored sections of the city will be
called on to do without their daily
garbage collection during the Summer
months. All sections of the city. with
out exception, have been put on basis
of three collections per week.
Mr.. Costigan said that the move was
taken to comply with the complaints
as to discrimination from the less
favored sections of the city which had
become numerous in recent years. BY
placing the entire city on the three-a-
week schedule the expense will remain
the same, since the sections which used
to have twice-a-week service will now
come in for an increase in service.
This service is only given to house.
holders. Hotels and apartment houses
sell their garbage to local brokers, who
side of the city. There is one exception
to the rule, Walter Reed Hospital, which
yields large truckload of garbage each
day. 1t Is impossible to avoid the daily
service there.
The three times-a-week service will
apply both Winter and Summer, Mr.
Costigan said. Many complaints have
come in, but the department has made
up It's mind and intends to stick to its
r-esent schedule, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
FIRST TYPHUS CASE
IN PRINCE GEORGES.
State Authorities Take Up Study
of Illness in Effort to
Find Origin.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ACCOKEEK. Md, July 21-Prince
Georges County's first typhus case of
the Summer is being made the subject
of study by Maryland State health
officers and physicians from Johns Hop
kins University, it was learned today.
The patient is Mrs, William r. Dyer,
81 years old, of Accokeek, who was
stricken several days ago and now is
reported by her family physician, DR..
John Bowers, as being on the road to
recovery.
Inasmuch as DR.. William S. Keister,
former county health officer, left to
accept position in Baltimore County
on July Is and DR.. A. B. Hooton, newly
appointed county health officer, will not
report until August /. investigation of
the case has been in the hands of the
State Department of Health officials.
Two of these officials and three doc
tors from Johns Hopkins Hospital. Bal
timore, have visited Mrs. Dyer, OBJ
tanning blood tests for further study
of the disease. Guinea pigs have been
placed in barns and efforts made 10
trap rats in the hope of tracing the
source of the germs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
leo ARE INJURED
IN INDIAN RIOTS
Peaceful Settlement of Gand-
hi Campaign Is Indicated
by Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.


BOMBAY, July 2l.-Wnile the
troubles of turbulent India moved
nearer mediation today reports told of
a clash at Jubbulpore Saturday which
caused so casualties.
riot developed after Nationalist
volunteers lay in front of a motor truck
carrying liquor supplies to contractor S
store. Police picked up and removed
the first group of prone manifestants,
who were Immediately replaced by
others. The police fired eight rounds to
end the trouble which followed.
Among the injured were the city
magistrate, the excise officer. the police
superintendent and IL policemen.
Elsewhere there were indications that
the strife which followed Mahatma
Gandhi's homeopathic movement
might be settled peacefully.
Compromise Is Possible.
The present leader of the Indian Ma
tionalists indicated yesterday that a
compromise with the government was
possible. Vallabhai Patel, who now is
HcLluB president Oh tIl6 dll-llltlIh Nd-
tional Congress and is one of the sue
cessors of the imprisoned Gandhi, made
the compromise reference in a speech
which was held of high significance.
We have no quarrel with English
men or with England" he said. "All
we want is the definite promise that our
demands will be met, and if this
promise is given, am prepared for a
compromise"
Meanwhile. the prominent Indians
who will visit Gandhi as peacemakers,
Sir Tel Banhadur Sapru and M. Jay
akar left Allahabad today bound for
this city, and later will visit the Ma
ratma in Yeroda prison at Poona. Then
plans have the backing of the govern
ment.
Prince Endorses Move.
From Simla today came word that
their efforts were enthusiastically in
dorsed by the influential Maharaiah
of Bikaner, who said in an interview
that if the peacemakers failed, 1t would
be because of Congress leaders who
might take an unreasonable attitude.
Because of bereavement in the fam
lily of M Jayakar, it is not known def
nitely when the two peace emissaries
will visit Gandhi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
PTERODACTYL FOSSILS VIEWED
AS KEY TO SECRETS OF FLIGHT
Huge Prehistoric Creatures Reported to Have Flying
Characteristics Whose Study Aids Modern Flight.

not covered with feathers as are the
wings of the prekent-day birds.
The bones along the back and breast
were equipped with enormous project
ing ridges t6 which strong muscles were
attached and which indicate by their
size and shape the speed and agility
possessed by these early flyers.
Prof Watson thinks that a care
full study Of these bones, as well as an
intensive research into other features
of the skeletons found as fossils, would
help greatly in modern airplane design.
These ancient reptiles evidently flew
by combination of gliding and wing
Tapping, although they probably used
the principle of gliding to a much
greater extent.
These admirable flyers became ex-
tinct and we're replaced by the less eff
ficient flying machines of the birds
because of climatic changes, scientists
believe. When the climate gradually
changed from tropical to a colder
one the pterodactyls succumbed be-
cause they were coldblooded.