davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
stenOgraphy Helps You.

The best way, It seems to me. for
girl to begin in the business world
Is through stenugraphy. A stenographer
can learn all about a business and
work her way into 1t gradually until
she has an important executive posi-
ton.
When young man starts to work, 1t
Is assumed that he may be trained for
an executive or sales position. But no
such chance Is given to women. A girl
is expected to stay in her original Job
until she gets married, and afterward
But she can get job as stenographer
where otherwise there would be no
opening for her. And then, because
she is at the heart of the organization
she has a splendid chance to learn all
about ia better chance than some
young man brought in especially to
learn the business.
There are women in every field who,
beginning as stenographers, are interior
decorators. advertising women. editors
OF magazines, bond saleswonen.
A girl I know asked an advertising
agency for a job as copy writer. Head
shaking. No opening. Well" she
asked, do you need an experienced
stenographer?" They did. She got the
Job. One day she wrote little ad. 1t
wasn't good. The following week she
wrote another It was used. Finally
one day she wrote an ad on a book Of
etiquette that brought big returns. To-
day she is one of the highest-paid
people in the company.
Another girl wanted to be a land
scape gardener. No one would give her
q job. She learned shorthand and got
in on that She is now an independent
landscape architect.
What, then, is good stenograpber?
She is one who has sense Of words, a
knowledge Of English--and good nature.
She has to be patient with the boss un-
reasonahleness. IT, in addition to these
qualities. she can look about and dc
little Jobs that are not exactly her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Everyday Psychology
Insight.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

insight What q world What q
something to hrag about when 1t
works. What a something to be silent
about when 1t fails to work!
There is no such thing as insight, If
you mean by it an immediate ability
to get on the inside and outside of inn
portant problems.
From the lowly earthworm to exalted
man, all problems are solved by the hit
and-miss method, and every effort to
solve problems amounts to an injection
of the past into the present. Every
so-called insight Is q recollection Of
hindsights.
Go to the ape and be wisel A noted
German psychologist experiments with
apes in order to get the lowdown on
insight. The ape Is in cage. Outside
the cage Is a banana, also two sticks
short one and q long one.
The ape can reach the short stick,
but not the long one. The long stick
only viii reach the banana. The short
stick will reach the long stick. The
ape wants the banana. Now for In
sight of the Simon-pure variety.
The ape reaches the short stick and
then tries to reach the banana. Every
attempt is miss.
Finally the ape reaches the long
stick with the short one, drags it in,
and then proceeds to draw in the ban
ana. It's a hit
The ape experiment is Illuminating
It's accepted by any psychologist as a
slow-n1otton picture Of human insight
tCopyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

ged outside The centurions and sol
diers tortured the poor man to make
him confess and the Emperor himself
dug out his eyes, but Quintus Gallius
admitted nothing. Still he was exc
cuted.
Augustus avenged Julius Caesar by
defeating Brutus and Cassius. Brutus,
in despair, retired to a hin and killed
himself. His body being found, Au-
gustus sent his head to be cast at the
foot of Caesars statue
He treated even the most illustrious
of the prisoners he took, cruelty. He
ordered a certain father and his son
to be killed. When they begged for
mercy he had a pleasant thought He
ordered them to cast lots to see which
one should die. or, If they did not like
this. to settle the question between
themselves by the sword.
The father now offered his life to
save his son. He was quickly exc
cuted, whereupon the son killed him
self.
Augustus victory at Perugia came on
the anniversary ~ Caesars death. He
celebrated by sentencing great num-
Der of prisoners to death. He made
only one reply to those who begged for
mercy. or sought to excuse themselves:
you must die"
Copyright. 193O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Sardine and Egg.

Soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatin in
one cupful of cold water and dissolve In
two cupfuls Of boiling water Add half
a cupful of Sugar, one teaspoonful OF
salt and half cupful Of vinegar. Cool.
Put thin layer of the gelatin mixture
in the bottom of a ring mold. When
this thickens place a row of sardines
entirely around the mold and press
down into the gelatin. Add carefully q
little gelatin and allow 1t TO harden.
Slice four hard-cooked eggs and place
a layer of them around the mold. Con-
tinue with alternate rows of sardines
and eggs until the mold is filled. Chill
until firm. Unmold onto a serving plat
leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Reducing Business.

Lots of people reduce because they
think some part of their bodies should
be thinner, whereas they need nothing
but certain simple old-fashioned re-
NEEDLES. I know q thin woman who
carries around in front of her a very
large stomach-and there are thousands
Of men like this everywhere. And
people reduce for many other reasons
than to get thin, or to have the very
slim waistline fashionable at the mo-
ment. Diets are for high blood-pres-
sure, for skin troubles, scalp troubles,
nerves, and goodness knows how many
other ailments that seem to have little
to do with food.
And lots of people reduce who do
not have to. Does this cheer you up?
For instance, that woman with the
enormous stomach, who tips the scales
to Just about what she should weigh.
Do you know what she did finally2
Began q course of simple, old-fashion-
ed, uncomplicated bicarbonate of soda,
to stop some of the fermentation In
the stomach. Began also, series of
enemas, with bicarbonate in the water.
Occasionally had one of these high
colonic irrigations that only a profess
Sional can give. And her stomach
shrank to proper proportions. In othes
words she was partly blown up by gas,
caused by fermentation In the stomach
and in the intestinal tract.
This was q special case, though by
no means an unusual one. But every
one whose figure seems too stout, es-
pecially around the waist and stomach,
can benefit by-first, taking enough
bicarbonate of soda C5 minutes after
meals) to reduce fermentation, and
occasionally milk of magnesia for the
same purpose. Second. by occasional
enemas always with boiled water with
some bicarbonate added. Third, by oc-
casional irrigations, II these can be
had.
Fourth, which Is most important, by
drinking large amounts OF water. Two
glasses hot before breakfast, and six
other glasses during the day, hot or
cool. And by cutting down on starch
and using protein to make up the food
amount.
N. Pity massaging your legs and
also take exercises that require siren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

are ways Of avoiding the cooked look,
as the latter has been termed, but 1t
should be appreciated that many per-
sons prefer the flavor of the apples in
cased on the deep-colored cooked"
skin and find the skin itself tasty.
The first matter of importance is to
have apples that viii bake as you like
them. Do not expect to have the APP
Piles come out to perfection unless fine,
large apples have been used. Also the
texture of different apples varies and is
largely responsible for the shape as
well as the texture Of the baked fruit.
Sweet apples keep their shape best.
Tolman Sweets or Tolrnan SweetingS re-
main firm regardless of the length of
time they are in the oven. Most va
rieties. especially tart apples, will get soft
and uushy II overbaked. There are
few, If any, kinds of apples that excel
greetings as cooking apples. Baldwins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

business. she is apt to ind herself in
q very good position.
In other words, the good stenographer
who gets ahead does not mind her own
business. She minds every one else's.
Not in an obstreperous way--but In a
good-natured and helpful manner, to be
sure.
There are some employers who don't
want o secretary to be Of real help. II
you are In that kind of a position and
wish to make progress, get another Job.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
By JOSEPH J. FRIsCH.

A. Pr have been informed Cor
told)" is the required form. Advise
means to give advice or counsel to; as
THE doctor has advised me to eat
more vegetables"
d. CA casualty Ccazh-u-al-te) Is q
fatal or q serious accident. In war, cas-
ualties are losses arising from any
cause
write to Jolly Polly for details on
VI. p" book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
DON'TLET WEATHER
FADE THE BEAUTY
OF YOUR SKIN

Weather dries out the natural oils
of the skin. Passing years bring
dropping chin and lines around the
eyes and mouth. Whether you are
sixteen or forty-six you can keep
or restore the facial contour of
Youth, if you will follow this SIM
pie method: Daily patting with
Plough's Cold Cream. This unique
and scientific cream strengthens
sagging muscles; nourishes thin,
weathered skin; changes sallow-
ness into youthful color; grasses
tired lines and crows feet, and cor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Banana Turnovers.

Peel some very small bananas. Make
a rich pie crust, roll it out into the
shape of the bananas and leave enough
to lap over. Sprinkle sugar on the
bananas, then wet the edges Of the
crust and adjust tight so as not to let
the juice escape. Lay In a pan, not
letting them touch each other Bake
until light brown. Serve hot with
hard sauce favored with vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Prepared Mustard.

Pour boiling water over one table
spoonful of -four, three tablespoonfuls
Of dry mustard. one small tablespoon
full of sugar and one teaspoonful of salt.
Stir until perfectly smooth, and when
cold add enough vinegar to thin. If
kept in covered jar, this will keep
long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Luncheon Eggs.

Boil six eggs for about Is minutes,
then shell them and cut in halves.
Make a cream sauce with half a pint
of milk and two tablespoonfuls of flour
rubbed smooth with one tablespoonful
Of butter. Put into double boiler and
cook until quite thick Add a little
pepper and salt and chopped parsley.
Add just enough vinegar to give tart
taste. Add the eggs and serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
PARIS : SPONSORED
Now Offered by Tintex*
6 NEW coLORS

New color for faded frocks and
dull home-furnishings means new
beauty and usefulness for them.
Tintex, always in the lead with
new smart colors sponsored by
Paris, now offers six of the most
popular Paris shades. Wine -
Rust eige-Seal Brown
Turquoise land Royal Blue. 6
new ones-27 regular Tintex col
ora rainbow color range from
which to select your favorites.
All quick and easy to use, all
brightly perfect in result.
Hane you tried Tintex for
= Uniting curtains? The fash =
iOnabIe Tintex curtain
cOl0rs are ecrIL, maize, tan,
green, gold, rose, orchid,
Grunge and blue.
THE TINTEX GROUP
kTSnsex Grey Box-Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tinsex Blue Box - For lace trimmed
silks - tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Timer Color Remover old
color from any material so it can
be dyed a new color.
Whisex - A bluing for restoring white.
mess to all yellowed white materials.
PARK 4 TlLFoRD, ESTABLISHED 1910,
GUARANTEES TlNTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

skin needs this creams nourishing
and toning effects to keep II
smooth, firm and lovely. Sensibly
priced wherever beauty creations
are sOldl The Soc size Of Plough's
Cold Cream contains more than
twice the quantity Of the soc size.
xou will be delighted. also, with Plough's
Cleansing Cream use, soc, 30el for deep
poro cleansing, and Plough's Peroxide
ARRnishingl Cream for protecting the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Egg Outlet.

Boil and thicken two cupfuls OF milk
with flour quite thick Boil six eggs
hard, chop fine, then add to the thick
ened milk. Season with salt, pepper
and little onion chopped very fine. A
few parsley leaves broken fine add to
the flavor. Fry in a hot pan, using .
large tablespoonful to each outlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

reefs dropping
chin line. In
many, m a n y
cases, Plough's
ColdCream has
X ept and re-
stored the pre-
cious beauty of
Youth. Results
have proved a
revelation. Try
"a A-.9-.4 TS.~~.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Ways to Prepare Baked Apples
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Baked apples are both wholesome
and delicious. There are ways in va
riety of baking them. so / am giving
some recipes today in response to re-
quests to know how to bake them and
have them remain Erm, be cooked
thoroughly, and not have the shriveled
appearance they sometimes have. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

uous movements Of the legs, and you
will get rid of certain amount Of
freshness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
The Woman Who Makes Good

HELEN WOODWARD
Who st0rted
highest paid business
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
.DEADLOCKED OVER CONTRACT TERMS
Max SChmeIiDS and Garden
 Officials Unable to Agree

Endlcott. \. Y May 15 ClFD- Na- Schmcling and Madison Square Garden remained deadlocked today over 'arma cf the contract for Schmcunz5 world hca>y"e -ht rhcmpionsma tight with Jack Shar- key at Yankee stadium. June r.
 Tho German Heavyweight baked y-etordav nhcr he found tho con- tracs would r,ve inc Garden q worldwide option on his services GnuI December. 12@1 H. "ss wiling 10 agree 20 make hls first title defer5e under the Gardens promotion and offered 10 give the Garden an option on his ser1!ces in New York.
 Garden officials. with the back ing Of the New York state athletic commission. arc standing pat on their demands
 Joe l3acobs the Germans man aeer- declared he ha~ an of'r from FGdla Mack Boeton promoter, of forin- 10 stag the sharkoy- -SchmcI- ing bout a, Eoaton, September ?. if unsurmountable difficulties arc en- countered m New York.
 Schmehngs training yesterday included five rounds ol boxing.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
EARL OF DERBY ON
 INSPECTION TRIP
Pays q Visit to q Dozen Thor,
 0u8hred Farms iD Kentucky

Lexington. Ky. May f5 ,P-1n- spec.ion trips to dozen thorough bred farms today will complete the Earl of Derhys two-day tour Of the Blue Grass region as the guest of Joseph L. Widener. master Of FL mendorf Farm. Tomorrow Lord Derby 2Ill he entertained q lunch con at Hsrtlsnd Farm, the Wool ford country hone of former l. s Senator Johnson N. Camden
 Tomorrow afternoon re will leave for Louisville. where he ui0 he en- tertained al 9 dinner ar the Pen 3cnnis club given by Matt J. Vim, president Of inc American Turf as socia.ion and sXccutIve director Of Churchill Downs Saturday he vjil attend -he Kentucky derby and pre- sent the gold trophy 10 The winner.
 \ v4slt 10 Man O War famed stallion. a Fara7aY Farm headed today's program for Lord Derby trips also 7.e~s 10 he made 70 farms Of Harry Payne +. Whitney Col F.. E Bradley and F, H. Bradley and A R. Hancock.
 Tho F,o farms ,j=rrd lv lord nerby yesterday Tod him 10 say "thc stud farms =re remsrk4 nto." The eount~v-s,de he eav a- ne motnrad otar Tare-te county vas Irecrioed hv rjn az heinz more maryeioIs tha0 f is where I Ike near LiEcr- -nrL -
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

Coach George NJ. Cassidy's experi- ment in starting a hitherto untried pitcher against the strong Buckeley nine of Hartford yesterday after noon at Willow Brook park, put the New Britain high school baseball team under a terrific handicap in the game. and New Britain lost it's second game of the season by the score of S to 3. On the other hand, Bulkeley used Tolcz, star mounds man, and, except for the last inning when he weakened to allow two runs to come in, he had the New Britain batters eating out of his hand.
 Although everybody expected to see Partyka, ace of the local moundsmen, start the game. Gerant was sent to the mound. This was his first start and he vas apparent ly very nervous. He was unable to keep his heaves under control and his nervousness communicated it. self to the rest Of the team.
 Bulkeley scored in the first in- ming and twice again in the third. With one out and runners on third and second, Linnehan vas sent into the box. He took the mound without any warming up whatever. and he walked the first batter. However, he frightened up and made the next man pop out and struck out the third for the last out, holding Bulkeley without further scoring.
 New Britain scored its first run in the sixth inning. Wesoly got on and stole second. Then Zembrowshi sacrificed him 10 third. Bogdanski drove one at the pitcher. IL was too hot to handle and although Bog danskl was out at first, Wesoly scored.
 During his stay on the mound, Linnehan was touched up for eight hits and five runs. Both teams played ragged baseball in the field. New Britain having six errors and 1 Bulkeley four.
 Farrell and Potts each got two hits. Partyka pulled down a, long drive Tn left field for the fielding
 feature Of the game. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
N ant Fair Trial

Logan. Utah, May T. lP-Tn- formed that recommendation have been made 10 the National Boxing association for the indefinite sus- pension Of Primo Camera. Leon See, his manager, said: "All we ask IS 2 fair trial before the commissioners. '
 We have not been heard by any state commission which has barred Us" See declared They have sus- pended us frequently but in nearly all instances we have been given our purses and barred without hay Ing 3 chance 10 present our cases.
 Its not American justice" he continued, but anyway we will con- tnue with our plans and f the \. B. A. wants 10 hear us we will be glad 10 20 before that body"
 Camera will journey 10 Rock Springs, Wyo. tomorrow night 10 exhibit his wares
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
.CARNERA FACING
 LONG SUSPENSION
National Boxing Association May
 Bar Italian From Ring

Chicago, May IS F-Primo Car nera. the giant Italian heavyweight. today faced indefinite suspension by the National Boxing association.
 Major General John V. Clinnin chairman of the Illinois state ath-
 ctic commission, and chairman of q committee appointed by Stanley NJ Isaacs, of Cincinnati, president of the N B A. 10 investigate the l6 knockouts Camera has registered during his tour, last night recom- merded that Camera, and his quar- tet Of managers be indefinitely sus- pended.
 Concurring in the recommenda- ton were Walter Liginger of Mill Naukec, secretary of the Wisconsin boxing commission, and Thomas ponohue, of Hartford. Conn, for mer president Of the \. B. A, the other members Of the investigating committee.
 In his report 10 President Isaacs, CInnin said the members Of the committee believed definite build mp" policy 10 establish Camera as ono Of inc outstanding heavyweights Of the world, had been followed. He added. however. that no direct eNi- dencc Of 9 "criminal' conspiracy had been unearthed.
 Leon See, Billy Duffy, Frank Churchill and Walter Friedman, designated as managers. were in- cluded in the recommendation for suspension.
 CInnin pointed out that Camera already is under suspension in Cali
 fornia for bis meeting with Leon ! theyalier, Oakland. Calf. negro
 heavyweight. in which one Of thr
 latter's seconds tossed in 2 towel
 giving Camera technical k. 0 victory. Tho New York commission
 took similar action following tho report of the California committee finding.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
DAVIS CUP MATCH
 WILL OPEN TODAY
Canadian Team to Battle United
 States Net Representatives

Philadelphia. May Is P>-The Davis Cup tennis teams of Canada ard the United States take their first steps today on the perilous road which leads to the challenge round against France.
 Two singles matches were listed for the first day of the initial Amer ican zone tie at the Philadelphia Country club. with John Van Ryn, United States. meeting Dr. Jack Wright, captain of the Canadian team. at 2:30 ?. m. and George Lott playing against Marcel Rainville of Montreal, a newcomer in the Davis Cup competition.
 Rain fell all day yesterday and most of the night, but the Davis Cup courts were protected and off cials said they would be in condi- ton provided the rain ceased by noon.
 Five matches four singles and one doubles, arc to be played and the winner will meet Mexico in the second and final American zone tie at Chevy Chase, near Washington, D. C, next week. The doubles con- test will be played tomorrow and the two other singles on Saturday.
 Officials Of the opposing team have not made definite announce ment Of their doubles lineup, but unless something unforeseen occurs, Van Ryn and Winner Allison will play for the United States against Dr. Wright and Willard Crockor, the veteran Canadian duo.
 Saturdays singles will bring to- gether Van Ryn and Rainville in one contest and Lott and Wright in the other.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
E- AhA sE-- a.aa r-css

By tns Assoe.s.ad Press
 Amons the trades which made good many baseball fans think that the Brooklyn Robins re-a getting the worst Of the harcslr were those which brought Glenn Wrghr and Adolfo Luqua 10 Brooklyn WrEht came n exchange for good pitcher. Jess Petty. and vas useless iasr year because of q bad arm. LG4ue. a Na'- eran of 4 yrars 7lth the ,'uclrnatr Reds arrived in oNchanEe for sonlc much younger bsseh1i. material
 These two aent long way toward justityirr Wlbcrt Foulnsou'= conf d=nce in them is they formed au al lance which put tha Roblns lo ,hl~d place in r-e Naro~a. IzaEue. Re tween them they defeated the Ctn- c,nnati Reds. 10
 Luque ns-che5 his --st toH-7.rrc Ean7a ot the year and 7o7 bis -=cond victory n four contests He has yot 70 be defeated He Eatr The Reds nine his and the only tlnr- ae aIIo7- d !, hu-ch 7as IT the first innlrg when four singles and a double steal produced two -Uns Tn he tr1rd h. ming, Wright tied the score with a home run 7I-h one on hasc. And in tne course Of the rest o- the game he added two triples and 8 single and scorsd one moro run Johnny Frederick completed the soohNu triumph 4ith homo U-th t0o on base ln the sixth inning.
 With tha aid Of q 1or Of ~ain and cold weather. the Brooklyn victory s-ralEhtened out tne National league standing 2 triae All but t7o ot the games 1T the National league and all in the American 1aasae were post ponad. AS Brooklyn went tn'o third place. Cincinnati dropped n-o a tc for fifth Dhfle the s- Louis Ca-dl- nals, victorious for the eighth suc- cessive tIn?e. came Up 70 raEe fourth.
 The Cardinals moved mo the erst division hy beating New York Giants yesterday 70 as Al hoRskl and Hermal Bell gaye just foar hts. Bell earned the major share o' -he laurois and received credit for rNe victory when he took uD the pitching job 3u the fifth inning and allowed just one hlr n five frames G~shoRstf had yielded the three runs f7 the third when he walked man nth the bases full and allowed Bill Terry 10 hit double
 Sr. Louis assaulted Fred T,.zslm- mons l0 +ne fourth. when they fol- lowed Up q tumble hy Eddie Mar shall or q play that would have re tIred the side with pair or douhles and T home run by Frankie FriScr that resulted in six runs. The de feat vas costly to tho Giants as i' reduced them 10 q virtual rra will the Chicago Cubs for he Narona league leadership. They hold fr=r place by 2 margin of orIv to ro.1ts