davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-09-18
" hon Livers Go W,ono

Your liver always dives fai,
s,a 20 d.. mrs. sigma OF help wanted" Is usualiy
o o,a uun grinding headaehe that seems 10
80 luh' pack OF your eyes and ends ali
0"e' yoNf BODY; Nothing looks good 70
,en. ,anu everything you do eat is tasteIess.
ponedied. Get a hex Of GreenwaI,'s 1 Ta.l
pound Dandeliun Liver Disks at vnrr dsaa
eists. Everyone knows What dandaIinn
Is. The tender leaves are even nssd ~,
food. Dandelion Liver Disks vii, usnaII"
have your liver back at work arain nvs,
night Twenty five cents, - ''''
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
ELDRiGE'S DRUG STORE.
Juiv Eo-om' Rockville, Md.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23
MAYOR OF RENO
 ESPOUSES DAYS OF
 THE 0LD WEST"
NEVADA ONLY FREE STATE LEFT, DECLARES WIDE
 OPEN" EXECUTIVE

RENO, New, April g, F-A Californian by birth but a Neva- dan by choice, with the explana- tion that it is the only free state left" is Renos outspoken mayor. A man of many hobbies is Ma yor E. E. Roberts, and not the least of his interests is centered in his son-in-law, Walter Johnson, manager of the Washington Sen ators.
 He raises chickens, fighting cocks, turkeys and writes poetry about the desert country he loves. To the layman it might be mere ly a stretch of sagebrush and sand, but to the chief executive of this ;; 42-day divorce center it is The Desert, and poetry he has written about it is tackled to the walls of one of his suburban homes. He takes great pride in breed ing poultry and in the fact that he has crossed a wild turkey gob- bier from Kentucky with a Hol- land pen turkey of the domestic species.
 Speaking of Kentucky" he said, you see those hills way out yon- der? We'll, they make just as good moonshine there as they ever did in Kentucky-been doing it for so years, long before what we call the prohibition era." Even the mayors bitterest poli- tical opponents have never accused him of footing" and he candidly espouses the days of the Old West where man can do anything he pleases, just SO he doesn't interfere with the rights of others"
 In the barnyard he pointed out one brood house in which 36 dis tinct varieties of thoroughbred chickens are being reared and the "best fighting cock in the entire state" A tame deer came up and munched a cigar out of his hand.
 That Plymouth Rock rooster over there belongs to Walter John son. He paid $250 for it last spring and would raise cain if anything happened to it"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23
ORDERED TO APOLOGIES

BERLIN, April p, R)-A dip plomatic incident was created when IS policemen on duty at the German-Polish border, near Schneidenmuhl, accidentally cross ed into Polish territory. The Will helmstrasse ordered the German minister at Warsaw to apologize to the Polish foreign office.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

18791Edison obtained pa tent for incandescent lights.
 191O1Storm in Middle West caused $30,00o,oOO damage.
 1931-Great preparation Seward for Saturday anniversary obser- vance 112th birthday Odd Eel lows Lodge. Sourdough Bill buys new "soup and fish"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23

Senor Pico, former minister of public works, becomes minister of the interior, while Senor Bosch and Senor Medina, retain their posts, together with Premier Uri- buru.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23

Betty t,o-ed." Is n,v sale at the Alaska Shop A splendid reco.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia'e
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23

ARGENTINE CABINET
 BUENOS AIRES, April g, (P)- The new Argentine cabinet was announced by President Uriburu.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23

Practical and beautiful bridge gifts at the Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23

Have you heard tho new "OkEH" re. cords at Sylvia's They are wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX

T0EAR MISS Which a child
- training he receives at SCHOOL, NITA
training receives infinitely inn
earlier
the home
behavosts
this s bS S te tm hd starts 20 shooi its life pattern
all that the teacher do is to modify It little
CERTAINLY habits bad habits formed in
~ children
somebody spend hours every night get
other children
smningy themselves We
know howl everything and other children who never
dobedient oner
children respectful mind when they spoken TO-
Every old that doesn't
neer-do-wels be
the mothers teaching
selfish hgh-tepered and respect no law
wills mothers bringing their
to be noble and useful men and women
KNOW it is a common thing buck
them to give the chdren the oscpe
that they failed and to expect the teachers 70 @
cannot the the
1non The chdren The task impossible
thing could the NUMBER Oh
children with whom the teacher has to deal daily
OF course the influence children
moment with the influence OF the
girl being
am going with 49, that there difference
Stiffness and that there are some eng
cu1Vag up - aho d. ihuen "' ' ~ ~ - C. G.
Answer ogging cracking Of thorns under pot sno
nothing gets our nerves quickly Nothing girl do queers her
village cutup But doesn't always lnap
that cam and gSng into pfa Of 81 as Bnt I
calm cheerful pleasant girl that we all like DOROTHY OA"
1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Little Touches of Distinction
BY MARY MARSHALL.

ton is not difficult to achieve. Keep
your eyes open when you go through
the shops and you viii see all sorts of
clever ways to finish collars and cuffs
and waistline or interesting ways Of
introducing a touch of color.
Today's sketch shows a very simple
applique design used on one of the new
sports dresses. Tt looks rather Japa-
rlese. but you don't have to be japanese
to make it. On a jersey blouse you
should make the design of jersey of
contrasting color, or if you wish to use
the design on linen or cotton dress
for late Summer and early Autumn,
make the design in contrasting color
of linen or cotton. To begin with, draw
off the design on a piece of paper OF
the desired size and then cut it out,
allowing quarter inch on all edges.
Then cut out the material according
to this pattern turn in the edges a
quarter Of an inch, pin In position,
haste carefully at the edges and stitch
or hem into place.
One advantage of this design is that
it does not have to be symmetrical and
that the outlines are Intentionally 9,
trif1e irregular. so that with ordinary
care in drawing off your design you may
be sure of success,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

managed to get out of the thickei
without being seen, when what he had
first taken to be an old log partly un-
der a bush caught his attention once
more and he looked at it closely. It
wasn't a log: it was the faWn. The
little fellow was crouched close to the
ground his long neck and head stretched
fiat before him and his ears laid
back He didn't move. although Farmer
Browns Boy was only a few feet from
him. There was fear in his big, soft
eyes. but he wasn't vet sure that he
had been seen, and so continued TO
freeze.
Farmer Browns Boy advanced two
or three steps and sIill the little fellow
Law as If ne were, in truth. a log But
when Farmer Browns Boy began to
stoop ever to try to put a hand on
him he knew that he vas discovered
Instantly he bounded TO his feet as
If thrown into the air by a spring
and went sailing over the bushes to
ioin his anxious mother An instant
later the other bounded after him. for
Stunpy had found it Then mother
led them away, bounding high over
bushes and fallen trees. And very proud
OF her twins she was. They had passed
their frs great test Despite their
great fright. they had remained notion
less until the moment when they knew
they we're discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

lust fine. It Is a form of excitement,
and anv form OF excitement Is agree
able. Even the excitement that comes
from fear has something pleasant in 1t.
The trouble about the pleasantness of
losing your temper is that afterward
YOU feel so small and silly and you may
have to pay rather heavily for the
pleasure You may lose a job and you
may lose a friend and you may lose q
customer. OF course, if you are willing
to pay for the relief OF letting your
temper GO why, that's your lookout,
Besides, there are some people who
can never get square deal from others
unless they get into temper first. I'm
less they are angry, they can't stand up
for their rights. Lucky the people who
can quite coolly get what they think is
due them without the least disturbance.
To be sure, sometimes girls look pretty
when they get angry. Their eyes light
up and their faces become vivid. But
sometimes girls look terribly ugly in
the same condition Their mouths get
hard, their noses get white. their eyes
like beady little balls. And you never
know which you'll be- Probably you're
one of those who look prettier when
good -natured And then, maybe, worst
of all, you're one of those people who
look ridiculous when angry. That's a
real misfortune It's waste of time TO
get angry If you merely look absurd.
My secretary comments here that she
rarely gets mad but when she does she
is ali washed up with the person who
rouses her anger. That means she
doesn't get angry until the proyocation
is so terrible that nothing can overcome
it. That's not the kind Of loss Of tenn
per I'm talking about here I'm talk
ing about that easy kind that flares up
and disappears quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

Trust your nose rather than your
ewes and ears but use all three. Hide
when you can and freeze to remain
hidden, but Jump apd run when you
must Freeze If you gre surprised but
are not sure you have been seen. These
are, the laws for long living taught the
twins by their mother Mrs Forkhorn
the Mule Deer. And the twins learned
and remembered which is quite as I'M
portant as learning.
They had seen their mother freeze
standing right out in the open just at
dusk and had seen Farmer Browns Boy
mistake her for a stump and finally go
or his way without knowing that he
had been looking at a Deer That was
q lesson never to be forgotten. They
had been told all about freezing, but
now they had seen it done and how
1t worked They had seen for them
selves the value of it. but not vet had
they had real cause to try anything OF
the kind for themselves.
They had their chance few days
later, however Farmer Browns Boy
and Stumpy had started out at daylight
for a long tramp in the mountains.
They were walking quietly and were
going up wind-that Is. they were GO
ing in the direction from which the
wind was blowing. So 1t was that Mrs.
F0Tkh0rn's big ears failed 70 eaten q
warning sound and her wonderful nose
filled 70 get their scent. for the wind
was taking IL the other way. But her
wafef1ful eyes saw them the instant
they appeared tn sight she and the
twins were in the open. and Farmer
Browns Boy and Stllinpy saw them
just as they themselves were seen.
There was a little taicket close at
hand, and into this the twins ran
crouching low at Mothers warning
They separated as they entered it, and
one lay down and froze in one place
and the other did the same thing in
another part Of the tllIcket Mrs. Fork
horn dashed away. bounding over the
bushes and seeking 10 draw the atten-
ton of these two strangers.
Now the thicket was of low bushes
end Farmer Browns Boy had marked
where one of the twins had entered it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

stem to find food He Is in his seventh
heaven. Ten days he fills up on the
blood of his victims. Seeking a curled
leaf, he makes tiny cocoon, fastening
himself securely to the leaf by threads
OF silk. Here for II days he grows into
golden-eyed lacewing..
Early che morning it will cut its way
out with a pair of sharp Jaws. Now 1t is
a helpless creature and it's only protee-
ton is an ill-smelling fIuid, which it
aims at you If touched In the day the
parents hide and in the evening the
mother, whose life is short, goes about
fulfilling her mission OF placing the
future aphis-lions
The little aphis-lion attacks large and
small insects. His jaws are long and
pointed, with grooved innner edges. He
pierces the body of his victim with the
sharp points, holds 1t up and lets its
blood flow down his throat into his
empty "tummy." One taste and he is
never satisfied From now on he is a
bloodthirsty hunter. The aphids, our
well known enemies, are his favorite
form Of liquid, and in spite CT the fact
that the greedy little lion IS so ugly, he
Is friend of ours, tried and true.
fCopyright 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

would have to do that if 1 hoped to have
Peter look as nice as your young son.
mo. because most of his clothes are
made so simply that it takes but Few
minutes to iron romper suit. Want
to see the pattern that l use?"
Il surely do"
And when Nancy saw the pattern she
was not surprised at the ease Of ironing
and. for the matter of that, the ease Of
m7king.
Martha took fast color linens, fer
good rompers, and fast color cottons for
everyday wear.
The rompers were cut In che straight
piece. Then cut-outs were made ss in
dicated for the space that became the
crotch. The whole piece was now bound
with bias tape in a contrasting or har-
monizng color.
A round opening with a slit at the
center front was made and the raw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
DELI 1lYlL OlO101LO ". Burgess

He ran forward eagerly. II know just
where one of them is" he cried.
Stumpy grinned, but said nothing.
Farmer Browns Boy made his way
slowly and carefully into the thicket
to the place he was sure that fawr was
hidden Carefully he looked under the
bushes on all sides, but no fawn could
he see.
This is funny" said he Those
fawns certainly didn't go out of the
other side; at least. the one I was
watching didn't He must be here. !"
Still, Stumpy said nothing, but quietly
began to search for the other fawn.
Back and forth Farmer Browns Boy
walked around the place where he had
seen the fawn disappear. The minutes
passed and still no sign of the little
Deer. He was just about ready to give
up and decide that, after all he had
been mistaken and the little fellow had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
NY NeighbOr Says:

salt. moistened with vinegar,
will remove burnt marks from
enamel Saucepans and dishes,
they should be soaked in cold
soda water for a few hours first.
When rolling out the last Of
your doughnut mixture, try roll
ing in few cleaned currants.
Then cut in small fancy shapes
and fry in the usual manner.
The kiddies will like them. the
grown-ups, too.
Do not take too thick rind
off in pairing potatoes. The best
part of the potato is near the
skin.
Keep some silver polish pow
der in salt shaker at the sink
to remove in a hurry stains on
silver.
tCopyriFht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Lemnn Water Ice.

Boil five cupfuls Of water with two
capfuls Of sugar and the grated rinds
OF two oranges and three lemons for
eight minutes then strain and cool.
when cold add the strained juice Of
the lemons and oranges and half a
tesspoonful Of lemon extract. Freeze
for three hours,
To make lemon granite. To FIVE cup
fuls Of lemon water ice add one cup
fuI Of cider and one cupful Of finely
crushed ice. Serve with ladyfingers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

thought had been silly, he said: you
were. Any fool can get mad. It takes
neither ability nor strength to- lose
your temper"
And that's an important truth.
All girls are touchy and easily Of
Tended, but 1t seems to me that girls
who work for living are more so than
others. They are often tired and over
worked and the least little thing looks
like a mountain. When the girl is
proud she is apt TO be so hurt she wants
to cry She hides it by getting into a
rage. either with her boss or with the
girl who sits next to her or with her
best boy friend. She gets rid OF a lot of
steam that way. but she has to undo
so much Of 1t the next morning
I should have learned lesson from
that instance. And l did, but it didn't
do me much good. I lost my temper
after that, and ! still do.
Losing your temper is a rather pleas
ant proceeding You get all excited and
worked up and for the moment feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
N A T u r e S
CHI IL ID r E N
BIT LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
LxxXvIII.
THE LACE WING.
ChrysOpidae Family.

~ EAUTIFUL to look at. but last
- ing memory II you try to touch
her, These golden-eyed, dainty
1 creatures have even been called
sting flies" Another surpris-
ing thing about this lovely lacewing Is
that she is the mother of the ugliest
baby you ever saw Would you believe
1t. her children are the aphis-lions
The mother is dressed in clear green
or ! .sh transparent gauze Her eyes
are furnished copper or gold. Her body
is slender and the color OF her wings.
She looks like fairy fitting about No,
she is busy looking fer stems of plants
and the under side Of a leaf where she
can place tiny pale green eggs. And
here is another wonderful thing about
this mother. She places her eggs on the
end OF a stem which she makes her
self. All along the edge of leaf or on
q tree-stem you will see this dainty
fringe of waving cradles. Close to the
happy family life of millions of aphide,
too.
The wee baby an ugly little beast,
wakes up to ffnd himself in the same
position as a polc sitter Hunger assails
him and fearlcssly he walks down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

edge bound This became the part
through which Tins head emerged.
Small washable buttons on a link of
twisted thread held the slit closed. The
back piece buttoned across the front on
the upper leg, as shown in the drawing.
The strap which finished the back be-
came a piece which huttcned around
Tins waist and held the lower part Of
the rompers in place The pattern Is
simple so simple thai any one can cut
1t. and so ingenious that one wonders
no one ever thought Of it before.
q. lrnnurtpfrt 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Sniced Crane Juice.

Mix one quart of grape juice with
half a cupfn1 of sugar. twelve short
pieces of stick cinnamon, twelve whole
cloves and pinch OF salt Bring TO
the boiling point cool and let stand
for several hours. When ready to
serve reheat remove the spices and
add some lemon Juice if desired. Serve
hot with sandwiches or cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
NANCY PAGE
Tim Has Simple Rompers
That Are Smart.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

One CT Nancy's friends had little
curly-haired boy of 2 who always
looked well dressed. and, what is much
more difficult to achieve, always looked
as though his clothes had just been put
on. How do you manage, Martha, to
keep Tim looking so clean and fresh?
Don't you have to keep laundress full
time on his clothes alone? I know l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

Apples for stewing viii peel more
easily if sealding water is first poured
over them The skins are then easily
slipped of and work and waste are
avoided A rose leaf or rose geranium
leaf placed in the glass just before
pouring in apple jelly viii add TO
the favor Of tha Jelly and will give an
attractive appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

Il admit I used to fight shy of
the kitchen, and had panic
whenever John gently limited that
he liked hot biscuits. You know
how treacherous doughs are? |
expect most young housewives,
and older ones too, have the same
dread of failure had. for failures
were much more common than
successes.
Il couldn't understand what
was the matter; bot Just didn't
seem to be sure of what I was do
ing; and, | suppose, / had an In
ferioritY complex. Anyway, we
didn't have biscuits because |
couldn't make them-nor waffles,
nor hot cakes-nor anything of
that sort. I wasn't fair to my
hubby; but it was peace to my
pride, not to try to make them.
You can imagine it was red
letter day for me when Mollie
Stewart, that friend of mine from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
DAILY DIET RECIPE
NOVELTY.


Two cups raw carrots, shred
ded; one cup lettuce, shredded;
six inner lettuce leaves; two
tablespoons peanuts, chopped;
two tablespoons stuffed olives;
one-half cup French dressing.
SERVES 6 PEOPLE.
Scrape young carrots. Cut in
long. thin strips. Shred outer
leaves of lettuce. Mix with the
carrots. Add chopped peanuts and
Clipped olives. Mix with the
French dressing and serve cold in
a lettuce leaf cup.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime, iron and
vitamins A, B and c. Valuable
in laxative diet. Can be eaten by
children over II. If mineral oil
were used in the French dressing,
recipe could be eaten by those
wishing to reduce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

had lost my Jop,
but. worse than
that. feeling morti-
fed, because I felt
that I had made a
fool of myself.
Mind you, 1 had
a good reason for
being angry, but
not q good reason
for being foolish.
The boss was a
nice man. When /
told him that I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

z. 9. il bought . magazine is
the required form, not y took and
bought a magazine" The following ex-
pressions are incorrect. I took and
pulled IT of He took and went away"
she took and sold her book we
took and dug hole" etc. Omit took
and"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Pleasure of Rage.

Once in an Office got very angry
with my boss. I lost my temper and
said a great many horrid things. Next
morning I came TO work sure that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

Successful home dressmaking does
not consist merely of careful cutting
and fitting and neat finishing. This
season especially we must also think of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

Two sixteenth century Scottish spoons
sold for $500 at recent auction in
Edinburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

Raleigh, suggested I sit in the
kitchen while she made a batch
of biscuits for supper. When she
brought out that sack of Self
rising Washington Flour the
secret was out of the bag. Or,
rather, | found the secret was IN
the bag, for the biscuits were
ready fer the oven in a fifty. No
fuss or feathers: no measuring
and mixing with baking powder
those things that wrecked my
cooking reputation. Se1f-rising
Washington Flour has them all.
And 1t has something else that Is
peculiar to this particular brand
of flour-a natural, nifty flavor.
1t is simply delicious.
Indeed, I can make as good
biscuits, waffleS, hot cakes and
the like as anybody now. Not
occasionally; but EVERY TIME
thanks to Sc1f-rising Washing
ton Flour"
Self-riSing Washington Flour is for
sale BY grocers and delicatessens in all
sizes from 2-lb. sacks up-toith every
sack GUARANTEED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
The Woman Who Makes Good

BY HELEN WOODWARD.
and 0ho became one 81
the IN America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Credit to Their Training.

OF sll the teachers you may test,
YOUR fad experience is the best.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

TEAR important training child
~ houeo thu he receives at