davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

bdbkAN ; eye.
While his more
orthodox colleagu s
sue long and
oristling statements
through the pub
licity departments
of their party or
ganizations, express
their views on this
and that issue on
the stump. in their
local newspapers
and the like, Bling
ham follows q diff
ferent course.
He takes TO the
air TO attract at
ten tion to the
bingham paiisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

Onion is a vegetable of many varie
ties and capable of many varieties {
use. Sometimes the kind indicates I'll
best way to prepare and serve It, b.
more often each kind can be put /
the same use. Tiny button onions ar
right to use in pickles when whole in
gradients are called for in the mair
They are SO small that the savory vine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
DAILY DIET RECIPE
AVOCADO OR ALLIGATOR
PEAR.

4
Alligator pears, three, medium
size.
Olive oil. twelve tablespoons.
Vinegar. four tablespoons.
Salt, one teaspoon
Pepper one-half teaspoon.
Table sauce, two tablespoons.
Lemon juice. one tablespoon.
Lettuce leaves, twelve,
SERVES SIX PEOPLE.
Thoroughly chill the alligator
pears. Cut each in half length
wise. Remove seed. With a
sharp knife cut pear from the
skin. They can then be cut in
very, very thin strips crosswise
COR in cubes) and laid very close
together on the young lettuca
leaves on individual salad plates.
Dress with a French dressing
made of the ingredients given
and serve cold.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains in the pear
most digestible fat add vitamin B.
Valuable in a diet to increase
weight. Can also be eaten by
normal adults of average weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
THERE'S NOTHING
LIKE SUGAR TO
SWEETEN DRINKS

How could we go through summer
without homemade drinks sweet
ened to taste with sugar and chilled
with icel
Nothing can take the place Of
sugar in sweetening drinks. And
housewives all over the country
look upon refined cane sugar as the
standard. Use IL for iced tea, coffee
and chocolate. milk shakes, Lemonade
and fruit punches. Refresh your
self with a sweetened drink. The
Sugar Institute
60 Flavor and season
sOifh SKear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

hon0r. You nearQ nun over LfS TAolo
while Post and 0atty were here, skill
fully inducing the quiet Post 10 describe
his epoeh-making fight.
The Senator gets big kick out Of his
activity in AVIATION, as well as this
extremely valuable personal publicity.
lie Is a genuine aviation enthusiast.
He was AZ years of age whsn he learned
to pilot a plane, and he has been hop
ping from pace to place In one ever
since
In the DAYS Of the World War NJ
was a lisutsnant-colonei and assigned
To act as chief of the air personnel in
Washington, but at his own request he
was sent to France and eventually made
commander Of this country's largest
aviation instruction center at ISsoudun.
Bingham comes of line Of ancestry
which down through the years dared
the unknown.
Deacon Thomas Bingham came TO
Connecticut from England in 1880. The
Senator himself is third of that name
in line. His father and grandfather
attained considerable note as Congre
gational missionaries to South Sea
Islands.
He has Travelled odd places Of the
globe and Is known as an authority on
some phases Of South American civiliZa-
ton. His parents were missionaries who
left New England for the Hawaiian
Islands and he was born in Honolulu.
He is one Of the most striking figures
in the senate. His thick hair Is silvery
The light gray sack suits which he
wears at all times are entirely in accord
with his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
Baked Pears.

Wash the pears. cut them In halves,
core them. and place in a baking dish.
Sprinkle with sugar and q little salt,
dot with butter, add very little water,
cover, and bake in moderate oven.
AS soon as the pears are soft. remove
the cover so that the strip will cook
down. Serve hot or cold and with or
without cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
Annie Pie.

AftdA an apple pie is baked, place
thin s ices of cheese OF grated cheese
over II top, and leave in very mod
crate d en until abe cheese is melted.
Serve g once while the cheese is warm.
Either a reshly baked or cold pie may
be prepared in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
M

gar preparation penetrates readily, and
being white they do, not discolor the
mixture Instead they take on the tone
wanted in certain pickles such as chow
chow and other mustard pickles in
which tumeric is an ingredient.
italian onions are mild and sweet
and are preferred by many above all
others far that dish. boiled onions. so
relished by those who enjoy this vege-
table. The deep red hue Of the scale
leaves is considered good Characters
tic. A dish of well cooked and seasoned
Italian onions with their rich color is
one to tempt an epicure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
By JOSEPH J FRISCO.

!, C. E. K-f Bng Of" in the sense of
by reason d "on account Of" be
Cause Of" isGbot standard English. We
say 1T was on account of a boil" not
Along of a boil" It was because of
Tom that that happened" not Along
of Tom"
Excruciating (eks-kru-she-ate-in
means extremely painful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

IF YOU suffer from constipation,
read this enthusiastic letter
from Mr.. r. J. Foster, 10S
Broadway, West Plains, Mo.
81 have been constipated for
the last so years-taken all
kinds of drugs with only mo-
mentary relief. / have been
using your ALL-BRAN six weeks.
1t has given me permanent
relief. can heartily recon-
mend it to be a certain remedy
for constipation"
Eat this pleasant cereal and
overcome constipation in a nat
ural, safe way. Two tablespoon
fuls of Kellogg's ALL BRAN
daily. In stubborn cases, serve
with each meal. Do this and
Danish pills and drugs from
your life.
Kellogg's ALL BRAN also adds
needed iron to the diet, Look
for the red-and-green pack
age at your grocer's. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
MeeDsS
ALL-BR AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLuMMER.

THAT slim, blue-eyed Yankee of six
feet one-Senator Hiram Bingham
of Connecticut-apparently has ideas Of
his own as to the best methods of
Keeping In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE =

Here's a darling style in silk broad
cloth in white ground printed in yacht
blue. It tubs so splendidly and wears
forever and q day And It's so fresh
and chic and SO entirely youthful and
sportive
Meath the wee bolero jacket the dress
Is held by simple shoulder straps. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
N AT u II E S
G. IL ID II E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
LxxXvI.
THE SPIDER AND HER TELEPHONE

LxXXvI.
THE SPIDER AND HER TELEPHONE.
~ ITTTNG out Of sight. with her legs
holding the telephone wires OF
her web, Mrs. Spider takes a nap
- or hides from view and is wide
awake. watching closely the great
green fly that is buzzing near
Her feet are spread so that each one
touches the guy-lines When an insect
is caught she can ten at once the loca-
ton of the trapped one. If the lines are
stretched slightly, this is known TO her
at once Each little vibration tells her
lust what is happening up there m her
carefully spun web.
Sometimes there is a terrific COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

Use Kleenex Tor re-
moving face creams, as
famous movie stars adj
wise; for busting and poll
ishing. Motorists find
many uses for Kleenex.
It pays to keep a package
always in the car. At all
drug. dry goods and de-
partment stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

James Fenimore Cooper, the earliest
American novelist, made good his boast
that he could write better novel than
any in his day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
USE kLEENEX
DISPOSABLE TISSUES
in place of irritating handkerchiefs

handkerchief laundry. If handker-
chiefs are washed at home, the use
of Kleenex eliminates this most
unpleasant of all washing tasks.
Other important uses
Kleenex comes in Cellophane.
wrapped packages -. conveniently
arranged to permit removal of
tissues with one hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

III faks no risks In rsmorisg cold creeml
Klssssx Is aiways Oh ny dysssisg tabis. "
JEANETTE LOFT
early in our careers, we movie
actresses learn to use Kleenex when
removing makeup with cleansing
cream. It's so absorbent that It
picks up ali powder and dirt, leav-
ing the pores really clean. And
Kiecnex is absolutely sanitary IN
itself, unlike the soiied towels and
cloths that some people still use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

WHAT a wonderful relief Is
w Kleenex during hay feverl
Don't endure another season with
old-time handkerchiefs. You know
how quickly they become damp.
disgusting -. how they infame
and irritate your skin each time
you touch them to your face.
Hay fever season is at hand.
Don't delay. Buy a package of soft,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

honor. You heard him over the radio
while Post and Gatty were here, skill
fully inducing the quiet Post 70 describe
his epoeh-naking flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

ing disposable tissues.
Schools are teaching their use.
Kleenex is a soft tissue =.
utterly unlike any tissue sub
stance you have ever seen. It's :
so exquisitely softl So marvel
ously, instantly absorbent.
It costs less % uss Kleenex
and destroy it than to paN for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

Many already know
Kleenex from its wide
spread use during colds.
Doctors are recommend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

dry Kleenex disposable
tissues. They will provide
grateful relieffrom harsh,
irritating cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
SHIP CONSTRUCTION.
Low IN ENGLAND.
rs Yards Reported to Have
Closed in Economy Ef-
forts of Builders.

Returns for the second quarter of the
year are expected to show less than
100000 tons of shipping In British
ehipyards as compared with 100000
under construction a year ago. and Is
yards are reported to have been closed
down completely for want of orders,
the Department of Commerce has been
advised by the trade commissioner at
London, William l.. Kilcoin.
Shipbuilders are trying to cope with
the situation by reducing costs and
eliminating redundant yards, a number
of which are expected to be dismantled.
The departments statement follows in
full text:
Rejecting the acute depression which
has beset the British shipbuilding in
dustry during the first half of the cur
rent year, reports from British trade
quarters anticipate that returns for the
second quarter will show less than $780,
900 tons of shipping under construc-
ton, including the new giant liner
which alone accounts for 10000 tons.
At this time last year the tonnage
under construction exceeded 1,600,0 900
tons.
New Tonnage Inquiry Light.
The inquiry for new tonnage during
the han-year has been negligible,
probably more than 90 per cent of the
ders during that period, British trade
reports indicate.
According to one reliable report, IS
yards have been closed down COM
pletely for want Of orders, and many
others are working on only one or two
vessels or are kept apen for repair
work. Work, it is understood, Is pro-
ceeding in less than II per cent of the
total number of building berths in the
he af
can be better realized when 1t is under
stood that less than dozen vessels
are now building In the Clyde area:
only three on the Tyne: less than
half dozen all told at Belfast: one
In Birkenhead; two at Barrow, and
only negligible tonnage on the Wear
and Tees. At this time last year the
tonnage under construction exceeded
100000 tons. This had declined to
$4,000 tons at the end of March,
with further drop to probably less
than 100000 tons at the end of June.
Unemployment has risen to con-
siderably over 68 per cent of the total
number of insvred workers in the
industry.
Reduce and Eliminate.
So far as possible, shipbuilders are
endeavoring to cope with the situation
by reducing costs and eliminating re-
dundant yards. It Is understood that
the National Shipbuilders' Security
Ltd is now negotiating for the pur-
chase of number of yards in the
northeast coast area for the purpose
of dismantling them. The matter Of
adjustment of labor costs is in progress
and It Is hoped that a mutual agree
ment with the trade-unions viii be
made to take effect early in-September.
The hopes expressed in some quar-
ters that the facilities of the Export
Credits Scheme. particularly with ref
tended to the shipbuilding industry
were frustrated when the president of
the British Board of Trade announced
in the House of Commons on July 9
that 1t would not be possible to in
corporate shipping or shipbuilding
owing to the world glut Of merchant
tonnage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
QUEZ0N, ILL, UNABLE
TO SAIL WITH HURLEY
Philippine Senate President Says
Health Prohibits Voyage to
Manila, Due Today.
D the Assoclated Press.

~ the Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash, August S--Manuel
Quezon, president of the Philippine
Senate. said i'll health would prevent
his sailing for Manila with Patrick j.
Hurley, Secretary of War. on the Presi-
dent Cleveland today as they had
planned.
Harry A. Bishop. medical aide to
Secretary Hurley. said his condition sis
no worse than It has been for the past
few months, but it Is deemed expedient
that Mr.. Quezon should continue to
recuperate in a cooler climate"
Secretary Hurley ended 5,000-milc
trip by plane across the continent here
yesterday on his way to obtain FIRST
hand information on Philippine indie
pendence. He will be accompanied by
his wife and Mai. Harry A. Bishop.
Mrs. Hurley made the cross-country
trip by train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
MEXICAN DAM BREAKS

NOGALES, Ariz.. August (P1.-Re-
ports yesterday said three children were
drowned and many houses inundated at
Cajeme. Sonora, Mexico, when dam
Mt Valderrain. % kilometers southeast
Of Cajeme, broke and looSed torrent
Of water down the Yaqui River Valley.
Rafael Tbarra, Cajeme merchant. who
arrived here yesterday. said the water
hit the valley metropolis Wednesday
night. A stream two feet deep swept
the commercial district and flooded the
lower sections, where the ma jority OF
tbs poorer people lived. Adobe houses
were melted away and washed down
stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
"cHICo" MARX PURSUED

LOS ANGELES, August 8 GP.-when
Leo Chico" Marx, one of the four
Marx Brothers of stage and screen, en-
his golf bag, sport binoculars and make
up box with the sheriff.
The sheriff attached them A process
server followed Marx aboard the train
and gave him notice to return and face
$3.50 suit brought by his landlord,
claiming damages in that amount to his
Malibu Beach house Then the en-
gineer footed the whistle and Marx
was of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
ACQUIRED SHORT NAME
TO ADVERTISE LAUNDRY
A. A. Explains in Denial of Forg-
cry Charge Made by Finan-
cial Service Company.
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August "a. A was out
in front with an explanation today.
The man whose surname recently
United States disclosed he had had it
only for about eight months and that
he acquired it for advertising purposes
His name formerly was Earl r. Gerske
i've had a deal on with a laundry
company to use my name for advertis-
ing purposes" he said They thought
it would be good idea if they could
advertise that the phone number of
their laundry was the first one listed in
the directory"
The explanation followed a charge of
forgery made against him by j. M
Boland, representative of a financial
service company. A denied the charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
What Your Ewes Tell

The oblong eye Is said 10 in
dictate musical faculty or a rather
sensual nature, while the very
round eye indicates pride. jeal-
ousy and a stingy nature. Eyes
with a reddish cast are said to
betoken good nature and modesty.
Green eyes are said TO indicate
great capacity for love. while the
Hindu saying is that they belong
to those who are courageous
but foolish" The very pale blue
eye Is said by some TO indicate
weak will. Deep blue eyes are
said to belong to persons posses
sing Strong will power, ambition
and executive ability. Bright
blue eyes set rather far apart are
said to belong to persons OF lit
erary ability. Almost all agree
that warm brown eyes indicate
anectionateness and a warm
heart. Brown-eyed persons are
said to be less ardent in love than
either black-eyed or blue-eyed IN
dividuals.
Eyes that turn decidedly down
ward at the side OF the face are
said to belong to pleasant per
sons who are not very truthful.
While those that turn upward are
crafty and deceitful. The eye
that Il straight or nearly so Is
the perfectly honest eye. When
white shows under the IRIS there
Is nobility Of character. Eyes
placed very near together are
said to indicate bad temper and
jealousy. sometimes craftiness
and narrow-mindness and bigotry.
Eyes that are extremely far apart
indicate rashness combined with
GOOD nature. The gray eye Is
said to indicate a high moral
character. Gray eyes are also said
TO betoken an inventive genius.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
DARK EYED
BLONDE is
BEAUTIFUL
She's a Classic Type That
Some Authorities Feel
Sure Included Venus

THAT Venus. goddess OF
n Love and Beauty, had.
golden hair all poets and.
painters seem to be agreed
but when it comes to the color
Iof her eyes there is not such
unity of opinion.
Some say she was a blue
eyed blonde. and others insist
That she was of that rare and
altogether lovely type-the.
brown or black-eyed blonde.
Greek and Roman poets
praised black eyes" says an.
italian who wrote on feminine
beauty some five hundreds years
ago." and all are agreed that the
Goddess OF Beauty had them"
And again while saying that the.
Ideal woman must have hair like
pure gold or honey he says. com
mon custom seems 10 have OBJ
tanned that dark tan or nut-brown.
eyes hold the first place among
Ieyes OF all other cOlors."
Another Italian writing At about
the same period says that eyes
Should De black like the skin OF
"A ripe olive, velvety. fathomless.
lyet shining like twin caverns Of
coal. and he insists that the hair
should be like golden sunlight.
Yet women we're endowed by
nature with golden hair no more
often among the swarthy Italians
five hundred years ago than they
are today. Where did the paint
ers find their models? Did the
poets ever find their ideal in the
flesh?
A~ssuredly. for those Italian
ladies had learned the secrets OF
securing blonde hair by chemical
means, and their skin was made
70 cen fair by the use OF
Ibleaches and paints. We are told
that there was one beauty spec
ialist Of the day who had the
formula Tor q wash that would
make golden hair from locks as
black as ravens wing" This
combination or golden hair with
eyes that were indeed black like
the skin Of a ripe olive" was Ger
tainly striking.
You will Z a surprisingly
large number Of women Of this
type If you visit the picture gal
lerles where the works or the
Italian "old masters" are shown
I'm fact artists throughout the
ages have especially admired the
type; and they have painted the
portraits Of the artul beauties
Of their time who produced the
effect through artificial means;
but with far greater charm have
they portrayed the charms Of the
women who were endowed by ma
ture with the old italian idea OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Cleaning

II seems too bad that there
are not women who could be hired
by the day to come and clean
the clothes that cannot be put
through the ordinary laundry
process. To be sure, fine frocks
should be sent TO the cleaner.
but there are many garments and
accessories OF dress that need oc-
casional cleaning that could be
taken care Of at home at a much
smaller expense than sending
them 10 the cleaner. Yet II would
be most unusual to find a laun.
dress who could attend 70 these
garments or who could attend TO
the pressing OF silk and wooden
garments that need such atten-
ton. The result Is that most wo.
men have 10 attend 10 these mat
ters themselves and they even
tually become rather efficient at
il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

blondes. 1t may be made OF
white coral, ivory or com position
Initiating these more expensive
materials. The advantage OF real
coral or real elephant i've Uy over
the limitations il usually merely
a matter OF sentiment, because
only an expert can tell the differ
ence. You should have a. neck
lace of smooth white be ads or
this sort-one strand. two strand
or three strand-and a Tair Of
matching earrings TO wear when
you are in an earring mood. Some
OF these beads r finely carved
after the manner OF real ivory.
White jewelry Of this sort. may
be made to fill many a gap in
your spring and summer ward
robe. II you r wearing a dark
dress with cream white lingerie
collars and cuffs IL will saIrely
look well. while with lace or very
fine lingerie you may decide in
favor of pearls-which. by the
way. are up for a revival this
spring and summer.
Pink coral-real or imitati m
is making a strong bid for favor
and may be the color you Will
choose to complement your new
black suit or dress. "A yellow
necklace OF Opaque compost ton
permits other touches Of vel dow
in the black costume scarf, OF
black and yellow. a black hat
banded with yellow ribbon O., a
blouse OF figured yellow and black
silk with the black street suit.
There is no limit to the variety
of metal tones in the new %silysar
and providing the tone Is pie-
cisely suited 70 the dress no 0 re
cares much whether II is pla IL
num-. silver. gold or somethilS
much less precious. one won III
have to take at least q day of 20
learn the designations Of all tie
many varieties Of these present.
day metals. There Il Swedish
silver that II made into necklaces
with colored stone pendant 5.
There Is Arabian gilt. green gnit
antique gold. and a newcomeE
in the realm or jewelry that looks
precisely like copper IN you ind.
that any Of these inexpensive
metallic necklaces supplies pre-.
cisely the needed touch OF color
and distinction to one or your
spring costumes. do not let the.
thought that II may discol0r the
skin deter yon from buying Il.
Even fine gold win discol0r the
skin OF certain individuals and
there are inexpensive metal al
loys that are less likely to offend
in this way than any OF the
precious metals.