davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11

And 50 On. d.y. b. Indy -
Said. Son this b vssy -
HABIT. and surely you vu b.. t.
Unless yes curb yesr desire b @
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
MHADY BEAUTIFUL

side. All the hair Il pushed back of
the ears with the exception Of q small
nat curl on the cheek right in front of
the ear. The back hair Is short enough
to arrange in cluster of curls on the
back of the neck.
Ringlets at the sides Of the face are
fiattering to most girls and women
especially If the features are sharp
When the features are decidedly round
ed and youthful, more severe hair
dress is chic. For a young girl with
round forehead, little nose and mouth
and full oval face and hair not quite
shoulder length pretty couture may
be dressed with a side part and wide
shadow marcel" waves o. finger waves
On the small side there is only one
wave beginning on the side Of the
cheekbone and running diagonally up
to the crown Of the head The hair Is
pushed behind the ear. On the oppo-
site side Of the part, where there is
more hair, there Is just one wave to
mat III that OH the opposite side, with
another wave just above 1t on the side
of the forehead. A third wave, lower
down, covers all but the lobe Of the
ear. The back hair Is only slightly
waved and IS kept close to the head to
reveal its natural contours. The ends
of hair are turned under and hang on
the neck.
Elaborate but lightweight earrings
and flowers In the hair are in favor for
evening wear. Ears, of course, should
not be decorated unless they are pretty.
Often a touch Of rouge on the lobe Is
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

inches tail, medium complexion, weigh
about 1913 pounds. have always been
considered good-looking: very good
build.
"Do you think could start a busi-
ness at hotels by helping men shop
for their wives? saw an ad in New
York paper Of a very successful busi-
ness woman who charged $50 for an
interview. She had o staff Of girls
working for her.
II have heard that they have O hostess
in big hotels that helps make the guests
comfortable and at home. plans their
theater parties, bridge parties, and all
that. They are hostess to the guests.
Can you tell me anything about that?
feel that could do that
GLADYS b."
do not think much Of your idea OF
shopping for visitors to the city, but II
you want to try it your best plan Is to
get in touch with clerks at the hotels
and offer them commission on any
customers they send you.
There Is no way to learn hostess work
In hotels. Such jobs come by accident.
But you might take g course st one Of
the larger hotels in hotel housekeeping.
think that the basic trouble with
you Is a lack Of persistence. You give
up too easily. The least setback and
you try something else. You must pick
out one thing. Try being a saleswoman
| or manicuriSt and stick to It. No
work Is brilliantly successful at the be-
ginning. You must go through some
encouragement and 60 on.
Besides, your troubles hwVe made you
nervous, and think you ought TO see
a nerve specialist and see II he can't
| help you to some eelf-confidence.
(CopYright, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

Mental health Is the one big human
problem of our day. It Is just founder
ing around in its psychological swaddling
clothes for the present. Those who
write the story Of civilization In the
year 1000 AID. will point back to the
decades between 1920 and 1910 and
have a lot to say about the rise Of
mental sanitation" or themes to that
effect.
In 1000 AID, the ordinarily informed
citizen will know as much about mental
health as the specialists do today. Long
before that time, elementary books on
psychology will have been introduced
into the schools.
Since this is a prophecy, we may as
well 60 a little farther into details. Our
question now becomes this: What will
be the course Of developments IN mental
health?
First will be the phase Of discovery.
We are now working along that line.
The men and women who are making
history today are trying TO help US
discover ourselves"
Then will come the period Of "con-
trolling ourselves" We have also made
beginning here. I can think offhand
Of two notable starts.
The third will. Of course, look to the
future. A new theory about immortal
ity will have been accepted. That
theory will revolve about one constant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

world. We were anxious to learn some
thing OF the days when he was just a
Government employe.
1t was not diffcult. Whistler's name
Is almost a by-word around the place.
There Is one man-Capt. E. H. Pagen-
hart, chief Of the Division Of Charts
who takes great pride in Whistler's as
to know all the legends that have been
handed down through the years about
him.
Whistler came to Washington after
poor marks at West Point had forced
him out. He worked a year and then
went to Europe.
this caused his superiors no little con-
Germ.
On his drawings Of a strictly scien-
tiic nature he was fond of inserting
details Of his own. In one instance,
while drawing a map Of an island in
California, he put in a flock of gulls.
The gullS were later deleted by official
action.
Whistler also had a habit Of sketch
ing whatever came to his mind. Often
these sketches would turn up in odd
places. They would be found engraved
on the margin Of copper plates, on the
WdAAo Va bAlC al oil oOI
Of places. The bare white walls leading
to the superintendent Office had spe-
cial appeal for him.
Caricatures of the officials of the sur
vey often would turn up in such places.
Whistler's disregard for bureaucratic
restrictions finally led to the termina-
ton of his connections with the survey.
He himself said later:
ut was not that arrived too late in
the morning. but the office opened too
early"
Nevertheless his genius was appre-
ciated Within a few months after his
arrival, his name appeared as the de-
signer of a sketch-a distinction never
achieved by any other employe in such
q short time.
In the Freer Art Gallery now there Is
q plate known as The Heads" contain
ling sketches on the edges Of a survey
subject which is regarded as about
perfect"
Many believe that Whistler's early
training IL the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey contributed to his success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Temper Saving Gadgets

would amuse any sick person. They
are made shallow enough, though, to
sit on a window sill.
II father loses his temper when his
soft-boiled eggs are cold, he will well
come the latest egg cups, covered, to
keep the eggs piping hot. He also viii
handle with pleasure new, sharp and
precise pair Of fowl scissors to cut Oh
the chickens wings, drumsticks and so
on, with no fuss made over 1t, either.
If he Is likely to wake up nights or
Is q prowler, there Is q brand-new mod.
ernistic looking candleStick lighter that
lights, in magic manner, when you
pick 1t up and goes out when you put
it down, without even click to wake
those who are asleep.
For the family generally there are
innumerable new bath room gadgets. II
any one likes to read in the tub, there
attach to- the wall BY q vacuum process
and that allow you to loll, rest your
head and read In peace. New, too, Is
the colorful shower bath mat, made
with vacuum holes so that It Is nom
skid and gives you new confidence in
the tub.
Mother rates the greatest help, con-
sidering how much she has to think
about at home. So her new helpers
run 1rOm q Cr1cky new sieve con-
trivance, something like q meat chop
per, which mashes baby's food for her,
to all kinds Of new molds for puddings
and jelly salads in the new mechanical
refrigerator.
New are the fruit holder for an ice
box, the new lettuce washer, tomato
slicer, bread, meat and cheese slicer, q
chemically treated, felt-lined container
for silver tAat keeps 1t from furnishing,
home dry-cleaning apparatus, a new
broiler for chops to cook them over q
single burner, baking dishes In the
most beautiful colored patterns. wall
bracket can openers. dozens of new
busting mits, cleaning brushes, mops,
baby vacuums, mothproof containers
for Winter clothes, window boxes for
Summer blooms, and a brand-new, col
orful shaker, like q large salt cellar, for
the batn room or kitchen sink scourer.
Not to mention q dozen or so new
things to help her through the canning
season, such as pea shelters, and in.
numefS able dishwashing helpers which
she would appreciate.
Sometimes . single one Of these little
gadgets will aid and abet happy home
life. Certainly fual equipment Of new
| conveniences Is enough to cheer any
one and make her happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

talking about-Joan would break in
with some story she had to tell, some
event she simply must talk about.
Nancy discovered that Joan was con-
stantly interrupting the conversation of
the group.
Part Of the fault was due to her own
young son. He broke into any CONVEX
sation. Joan felt she could talk him
down and so she just talked a little
louder, longer and faster than her
young cousin.
But there was more to 1t than that
Nancy found that she and Peter often
interrupted Joan with never an ex-
cuse. They all talked the matter over
with Joan and Peter. OF course, they
realized that Peter Junior was too young
to understand all Of the discussion.
It was decided that each person would
respect the conversation Of the other,
that there were times when grown-up
conversation must be carried on regard
less and that those times they would
ask Joan TO be quiet until the topic
changed.
But at other times she was to have
as much right as any other individual
II she had something interesting to say
and II she saw 70 1t that other speakers
had q chance. Six-year-old Joan saw
the force Of the argument and really
tccpy..sh6 issi.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
SsT'EAPER savers" are infinitely i'm
y ,rnnrkaHaf this TINA ~ nraar

StTEMPER savers" are infinitely i'm
'portant this time Of year.
Save the tempers Of everybody at
home and you are likely to have the
peace Of q real vacation descend upon
the entire house to bless you.
For that reason, all the. new little
gadgetS invented to ease mother and
save her time, to help father, to cheer
grandma or to encourage baby and
Brother to be good children make the
home more Mvable generally and are
Of real importance.
The Spring crop Of, such gadgets Is
prodigious. New Is the step-pup, q
gay, fiat-backed wood animal, with tail
that moves from side to side, which is
really q foot-Stool for the children to
stand on when they wash In the bath
room or help mother at the kitchen
table.
There are new and improved shoe
shining boxes that are disable as extra
seats IN the childrenps room, when shut.
New electric pop corn peppers are Of
interest to children, and so are colorful
animal or figure spongeS for the bath,
with matching floating soap dishes.
II grandma Is sick In bed, or any
other member Of the family Is I'll, there
Is q new signal bell continuance that
can be attached to the bedside table
and that wip call mother upstairs to
the tnvalidS bedroom from the kitchen
whenever she Is wanted.
There are colorful new bulb pots,
balanced on an elephants trunk that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Modern Coifures.

For a number of seasons now miladys
ears have been permitted to show un-
der her couture, though 1t was not so
long ago when feminine ears were never
shown in public. Modern coiffureS,
judging from exhibitions at recent hair
dressers' conventions, tend to show at
least part of the ears. which makes the
profile view Of the head more interest
ing.
There are only few cases in which
covering the whole ear is preferred.
For instance. when the face is too wide
and fat it Is a mistake to show ears.
Also when the ears are set back too far
or when they are not well formed they
should be covered.
A pretty couture for small, slender
face may be dressed with the hair
brushed straight back from the brow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Quickly Makes Teeth
Dazzling White

THERE is only one correct way to
l clean and whiten teeth quickly.
That is the method long advocated by
dentists dents s. and perfected By Kolynos -.
called the Dry-Brush Technique. But
switch to kolynos and judge for your
SELF Use halfinch on a dry brush
twice daily.
You'll quickly discover that teeth
marred by stain, tartar and decay, and
denuded at their necks by receding
gums, are tell-tale signs of carelessness.
Teeth look whiter-fully 3 shades in
3days! Gums will look frmer and pink
CT. Your mouth will tingle with
delightful, sweet taste.
Unique? Ofcourse! There's nothing
Like kolynos. When it enters the mouth
IL multiplies IS times and becomes
pleasant tasting, antiseptic FOAM that
permits the Dry-Brush Technique!
Aided by the dry bristles of the tooth
brush this FOAM gets into and cleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Lamb Stew.

Season two pounds Of lamb shoulder
and one pound rack OF lamb. season
with salt and pepper. and stew until
tender. Remove from the stock and
cut into pieces for serving. To one
and one-haK quarts Of the stock add
half q teaspoonful of mixed spices, one
stalk Of diced celery, one cupful OF
diced carrots, three-fourthS cupful OF
small white onions and cook for about
80 minutes. or until the vegetables are
tender. Then strain through cheese
cloth. Melt half a cupful of butter
stir in one-third cupful Of -four and
stir until thick and smooth. Cover q
platter with mashed potatoes, arrange
the lamb on this. and garnish with the
carrots and onions. Pour the sauce
over this and garnish with one cypful
of cooked peas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
THE BED OF ROSES


Patchwork quilts are of two kinds
these made of pieces sewed together to
form an entirely new and decorative
surface and called pieced patchwork or
piece work, and those in which the
decoration is sewed on top CT another
textile. These are rightly called ap-
plfque quilts, but are included in the
same term. patchwork" Applique
quilts are easier to design, presenting
few problems. Pieced patchwork quilts
are easiest to make, and were the ac-
cepted type Of the early pioneer settlers.
The bed Of roses pattern shown today
IS for regulation or pieced patchwork.
1t has the beauty Of an old classic quilt
design and the charm Of novelty, moth
ing like 1t having been discovered. It
is made exclusively for readers. and is
obtainable through this newspaper only.
There are but three pieces required to
complete full motif, namely, the leaf,
3uu-blown rose and a square for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
|DorothyDix|
Thinks
Family
Should Be
Democracy
Who
Should
Rule
the Home?
Only Rule That Goes in Marriage Is the One Of
Freedom and Equality.

WOMAN home
There Ne s be O no ds qant on the Domestic Chrome posis
trembling slave The head Of the house should
twins by the and
successful marriage
course, being all inclined
bossiness sparks fly upward this desired
the altar to grave bloody
which and whom determined
to ruin engaged in never-endng fight for the dictatorship
PEREAPs denied
temined family
observable that the and the humber
potentate home insignificant
society the rthess will her husband
Of spectacle intel
completely bundzd stupid little
that they did dare call their souls their home And
husbands permit chair to
d 10 % Snow on d SD op ask ne ne
bad feeling the
out but alas this happens It invariably the
nobler woman
she ntted with persistent seseek
you consider the families which there is fine
V V man who rules the WITH Of IRON and
question the children from the they shall be brought
Whom they marry virtually strong
the fool and giving the children the benefit his
superior judgment and guidance.
DRoBABLY thing make marriage failure
that house divided
out foundations
husband a Vie an but in Which they
making mutual concessions trying
choose the better
that husbands
children the day Of the domestic tyran well the political
' o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Rhubarb Whip.

Rinse and wipe clean three large
stalks Of rhubarb and cut in inch
lengths. In the top. of double-boiler
place layer of the rhubarb and sprinkle
with sugar, Repeat the process, using
half a cupful Of sugar to the above
mentioned amount Of rhubarb, cover
and place over rapidly boiling water
to cook until the rhubarb is tender, but
still retains its shape. Let cool before
serving. Place four finger-length pieces
Of sponge cage or four lady fingers In
sherbert glass, I'LL with the cooled
rhubarb and top with whipped cream
and macaroon crumbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Leather Trunks,

treated to preserve them. They should
be protected from dampneSS and mil
dew by rubbing olive oil into them.
When ready to use polish them with a
furniture polish. Always dust the in
side before putting them away. Articles
made OF morocco leather that have be-
come shabby and dull should be painted
with the white of an egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

center, which shape is also used for the
trellis.
The pattern. including full size motif
sections and directions for assembling,
will be sent to any one who accom-
panies a request with 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed envelope. d.
rect the outer envelope to Lydia lie
Baron walker, care of this paper.
This bed of roses quilt, with its sug-
gestion Of an old-time garden, Is just
the thing for Summer homes. Since 1t
brings to mind the quaint phrase, "a
bed of roses" signifying an easy and
happy life, the quilt Is lovely for an all
year-around bed covering. The section
pieces fit together very easily. There
are no curves, and angles are wide. Now
is the time to start the quilt If you wish
to fashion it slowly and make the strips
in Summertime leisure. The work is
dainty, light to handle and interesting.
(Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Baked Onions.

Cook until tender in boiling sailed
water one dozen or more small onions.
Drain we'll and place them In q but
tered baking dish, the bottom of which
has been sprinkled lightly with bread
crumbs Sprinkle with grated cheese,
using about three tablespoonfuls. cover
with another layer of the crumbs, using
all together for this number Of onions
about cne-fourth cupful, and dot over
with one tablespoonful Of butter Pour
on thin white sauce, enough just to
cover, or about three fourths cupful,
and brown in the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

known as the Coast
and Geodetic Sur
vey.
The tip that
j q m e 8 Mcneil
Whistler, acclaimed
by some as the
greatest Of Ameri-
can artists, once
worked there as a
craftsman at some
thing like $3.50 a
day recently sent
us to investigate.
WhiStler'S paint
ings are much in
e vid ence around
Washington a n d
e Is e W h ere. His
name Is known In
oil marta If tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

course IN corset III
ting. Worked at
that for two. years.
Had to give 1t up,
as there is little
money in 1t today.
I was on the road,
also in. a store, but
couldn't live on
what ! made.
IT h We also
started to take up
manicuring, but the
girl I took lessons
Of went ollt of busi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Go On--Not Ont!

Here's a girl who has had half q
dozen jobs. Some Of them she liked.
But she could not make good in any Of
them.
IT was married very young. had
worked. I took the domestic science
course in school, planning to take a
business course later. But I married
right away after graduation, so had
never worked.
About seven years ago I left my
husband. At that time I took up q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

fringe Of fiat curls Is arranged in front
Of the ears and on the temples. The
ears themselves are completely revealed.
The hair at the back is nodded to the
natural contour of the head, being
pinned in fiat sculpture curls. Such a
couture IS becoming to the short, slen-
der girl with fairly low forehead
For the tall girl with a rather promi-
nent nose and long neck another style
Of couture is preferable. The hair may
be combed straight back from the fore
head, then waved in a horseshoe effect
which will bring two deep waves down
on the forehead and temples on each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

ness, and I have never felt confidence
enough in myself to get position at it.
Then took up hostess work, and
started that purely on my nerve, hav-
ing had no training at all. I worked in
two wonderful places. but I seem to
lack something. Anyway, I lost both
positions.
Now I am 81 years Of age, 5 feet 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
DAILY DIET RECIPE
BANANAS WITH BACON.
Ripe bananas, 6.
Bacon strips, IL.

6GAPC OoAA1AAA0sos W
Bacon strips, IL.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Peel bananas and cut each in
half croSSwiSe. Boil each half
length in a strip of bacon. Place
in glass baking dish and broil
under broiler dame-or bake in
hot oven, $50 degrees Fab, about
IS minutes-until bananas are
tender and bacon is crisp. Basic
at least once during baking. Good
for luncheon.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe is very high in fuel
value. Good in diet to increase
weight. Lime, iron, vitamins A
and B present. Can be eaten by
normal children 8 years and over
in moderation-can be eaten by
normal adults Of average or
under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

natural factor-the Immortal germ
plasm". But wait until the year 1000
AID. You will then be taking for
granted what q few forward-looking
men are now thinking about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

|ON D street in the northeast section
~ Of Washington of the
more familiar parts of the Capital
viii be found a Government agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
NANCY PACE
Crown-ups Set Children
Bad Example.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

Marcy found the early Summer days
rather trying. She had to make an eff
fort to do many things, and since the
effort did not seem worth while she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

every pit, hssure and crevice like no
toothpaste you have ever used.
Ugly tartar is quickly dissolved. Acids
are neutralized. Dangerous germs that
cause Bacterial-Mouth are killed. Ttstb
are cleaned down to the naked wbite eaam-
81 4UitbOHt injary. And for hours after
each brushing this FOAM continues
to clean teeth and combat gerr::-.
Expect Results in 3 Days
Kolynos wins new users by com.
parison. No ordinary toothpaste can
match its effectiveness. II permits the
Dry-Brush Technique which keeps the
brush bristles stiff enough to do the
work they should do.
Introduce yourself to Kolynos. Start
using il with the Dry-Brush Technique
and within ; days you'll understand
why Kolynos is SO popular. Get q tube
of koIynos from your druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

T. J. D.-According to the New Stand
ard Dictionary, DIVORCE applies to q
divorced person OF either sex. In this
sense it Is pronounced de-vor-SEE.
More accurately. divorce applies to o
woman and divorce to q man. These
are the French uses, and accordingly
SAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
The Woman Who Makes Good

By HELEN WOODWARD
the highest paid business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25


"A
q should
be twins animated by happy
successful marriage