davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-18

VT. Rainier Lodge No. 1872. Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, meets
first and third Thursday nights
o'clock at Masonic Hall, 2ist Avenue
and jefferson Street II. T. Bailey,
N. G., 25l8 e. Madison St; h. X.
Phone Rainier 0935 1-17-2S
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-18

.JEPHTHAH CHAPTER. NO. ., o. II. :.
meets every first and third Tuesday
nights, 3 o'clock, at Masonic Hall, 21st
I'VE. and e. jefferson st. Mrs. Anna
y Scott. w M, 1919 23rd Ave. Phone
Prospect 1904; Mrs vivian Spearman'
sec'y. 1894, 18th Ave. N. w. Phone
cITn.at 22e2 7-1-30.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-18

QUEEN OF sHEBA CHAPTER, No. =.
O. &c s., meets second and fourth
Wednesday nights each month at
Masonic Hall. Twenty first Avenue
and jefferson Street. Mrs. Anna E.
Bagley, w. NJ. 2215 East Olive St.
phone East 1892. Mrs Beulah Dahl
borg, secretary, $50 30th Ave. N;
phone East 6956. 8-2S-30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

talented and extraordinarily successful, domi-
mated the scene. She was like priIna donna
in her boudoir, the courted, feted, Sought-after
woman.
Frau Baum is one Of the most discussed won1-
en- in Germany today. She arrived in the
United States fresh from European triumphs.
Her latest play, "Pariser Platz 49," is now a
Berlin success
She writes serials for Germany's most pop
ular weekly and her literary accomplishments
have now made her internationally famous. Her
amazing versatility keeps her in the nmelight.
She began to write in Vienna at the age Of IA,
contributing poems and stories to a humorous
weekly under an assumed name. Before she
was 20 she was editing q magazine Of her own,
for which she wrote all the material under
pseudonyms. At the same time she played the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

Ticki Baum, noted German author
and playwright, has great faith in the
modern ,oomen's ability as Wiues.
Kringelein, the worm who turned after
IS years of being stepped on by his employer
and nagged by his wife, hears that he has
only a few more weeks to live. He gathers his
savings and goes to q gilded hotel, there to
take his first and last glorious fling at life,
with which he wishes to surfeit himself before
he dies.
eyes, Kringelein is the one" repeated his
creator. IT like him best, too. But then, so
does Flaemmchen, the typist; and so apparent
ly do you. And why Is that since the Baron
and Preysipg and the doctor are stronger
characters. physically and otherwise? Why
do we choose the little drab one, the sickly
Kringelein?"
Frau Baum, whose writings reveal profound
compassion, smiled knowingly as she gave an
answer to her own question.
Women are like that" she said Weakness
touches their hearts. weak man is like
clinging child to them They want to mother
him, encourage him, help him. All their
maternal instincts are marshaled in his behalf.
It Is the falacious belief of many that the
strong man, the masterful type, delights most
women. This Is not SO. Perhaps the weak
type of woman will look to him, lean on him,
take strength from his vitality. z
Strong women may admire strong, successful
and self assured men, but love them or yearn
tenderly toward them? No, do not think 60;
at any rate, not SO far as the majority Of
women are concerned.
Most women are drawn toward the weak
male. It is gratifying to q woman to feel that
she Is needed; that her ministrations are I'm
portant to some human creature. The strong
man does not need them. Sometimes he chafeS
at them, even laughs ct woman's efforts to
serve him, make him comfortable. fret about
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

harp in the orchestras Of the Deutsches Theater
and the Vienna State Opera.
There is a detached quality about the German
writer detachment which Is said to be char
acteristic Of literary people.
Characters in her popular book came under
discussion. When Kringelein, the pathetic little
bookkeeper, cog in a great manufacturing
wheel, was mentioned, Frau Baum's pale blue
eyes lighted up.
"You liked him. too?" she asked "He is my
darling. For 10 years or more carried him
around in my mind until he at last came to life
in q book. could not forget him. But he Is
not strong man, is he? He is weak-very
weak-and dying and poor and tmorous. But
you like him2 Not Preysing the boss? MOP
Kringelein the tinid. rs the one you yearn
over, eh?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Let q Man Lose HIS
Job andHs Whole
.WorM CrumbIes;
butWheu a Woman
Is '.Let Out" She Is
PhilosQphicalAbout
1t as She Sets About
Planning the Most
Effecti0e Nay to
Get Another One.
BY CAROL BIRD.

weak men. Their very weakness
~ has an appeal, arouses the ma
ternal instinct in woman, draws
W " and holds her.
And, oddly enough the invinci-
BILE male with the Steely eye, iron jaw, the
swelling bicepS, commanding stature and force
full personality is particular hero in her eyes.
More often than not he leaves her cold and
untouched by emotion.
But the mousy man with the timofous mien,
the dropping shoulders and the fat chest fire.
qnently calls forth her tenderness and love.
His obvious helplessness touches the very
springs of compassion in her nature.
This curious viewpoint which lays low the
theory that women are always charmed by mas
culine strength and dominance was brought to
light during an interview with Vicki Baum,
author Of the novel Grand Hotel" recent
literary sensation of Europe and this country,
which has also been dramatized.
ERAU BAUM, who is the wife of Richard
! Lert, one Of the composers Of the Berlin
State Opera, had just arrived in New York
from Germany. The discussion which centered
around womans yearning toward the weak
male took place in her suite in fashionable
hotel in New York City. Here, too, was setting
for drama. Frau Baum. typicaly the modern
continental woman, fairly young. Self-reliant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

Poor Flip. The heat grew worse and
worse The sand became so hot it all
most burned his feet. His tongue was
swollen from thirst. He painted with
every breath. The big cactus plants
seemed to dance before his eyes In
his longing for water he almost forgot
that he was also hungry. Somehow he
kept going and, as 1t happened, he was
going In the right direction at last.
but most fortunate chance. Lizards
scuttled out OF his way, but he didn't
even see them. His eyes were blurred
and in that blur the big cactus plants
seemed to dance. He wouldn't give up,
however You see, there was real cour-
age in Flip's little heart. He would
keep going until he couldn't go any
longer.
Then he saw something in the dis
lance that renewed his strength and
gave him new hope and confidence.
Water" he muttered. Water" His
tongue was too swollen for him to bark
| the Joy that filled him. In the distance
he could see sparkling lake. He could
see the green OF growing things along
its shores. If he could get to that he
| would be saved.
He thought he was running. He
wasn't. He wasn't much more than
| crawling, LOT ne was very weak. bub ne
kept on. III get there. I'll get there"
he kept saying over and over to him.
self. "1'll keep on going until 1 get
there. I'll jump right into that water.
It must be the Smiling Pool, only
somehow 1t has grown big I can see
the Green Meadows. Yes, sir, 1t Is the
Smiling Pool"
Now. Of course, poor little Flip didn't
see the Smiling Pool and the Green
| Meadows, for you know they were far,
! far away, and he was lost out on the
| Dry Desert. on the edge of which he
had been visiting at ranch with his
| master, Farmer Browns Boy, End
| Cousin Tom, who had brought them to
Arizona In an aeroplane. 1t was his
| imagination which made that distant
scene seem like the Smiling Pool and
| the Green Meadows Of home.
On and on Flip struggled, yet he
seemed to get no nearer that water.
For q long time he didn't realize this
at all He could see 1t all so clearly
that he didn't have q single tesny weeny
doubt that soon he would reach It and
| then all his dreadful trouble would be at
an end. Never before had he realized
| what a wonderful thing water is 1t Is
one Of those things that are part of
our daily lives and, SO, accepted as a
matter of fact.
On and on plodded Flip and still in
the distance cleaned that cool refresh
ing water. He no longer saw anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

thing. That is amusing, but it may be
useful. Some mothers teach their chill
dren the fathers name also so that the
address can be verified should the little
tot stray out Of bounds and get lost.
Some children delight in overstepping
bounds, and in running away on tours
of exploration. The fear of getting lost
does not enter their heads, although
there are many other children who find
1t q heart-rending experience. In either
instance, q speedy Homecoming is neceS-
sary. For the safeguarding of the little
folk and for the satisfaction of the
parents 1t is wise to have them labeled
at flrst and later on equipped with the
means Of acquainting others with the
facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
To Serve Ice Cream.

First there is the individual ice cream
shortcake, made of rich biscuit dough,
split open, filed with a round ice cream,
strawberries or other fruit piled on top,
and topped with whipped cream If de-
sired. Patty shells may be filled with
ice cream. Then there is the ice cream
sandwich. This Is made by putting a
good slice of ice cream between gener-
Gus slices of pound cake. A hot fruit
sauce may, or may not, be poured over
just before serving. Patty shells,
bordered with small, colored candies,
may be filled with ice cream, with a
preserved FIG placed in little hollow
in the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

probably be glad IL they did die, for
then I could have all the more time for
my DEVILS work of writing. And what
have you.
respect your health teachings and
opinions. If you say am being care
less-O. K. I'll reform. On the other
hand II you say I'm doing right, I'll just
go ahead and the next one who criti-
cizes me will be rewarded with a dirty
grin and an invitation to read your
answer. Respectfully, w. NJ. K.
P. S-The kids think I am all right
They said so.
For all I know, ma'am, you're as
crazy as a loon and so are your kids
But from what you tell me I can say
that some such carelessness or neglect
would be fine thing for a lot of PAM
pered, mollycoddled little sicklings in
this country.
Only you better watch out. First
thing you know some of these profess
sional shoppers, social service workers,
will discover the dreadful privation your
hard boiled bimbos are suffering, and
ring in one of these tin doctors who
will yes-yes some organization, and in
no time they'll have you hailed before
some picayllne court, and court always
knows more about such questions Of
hygiene than a doctor does, so you'll get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
Today's Best Letter.
Dear Doctor:

Today's Best Letter.
Dear Doctor:
am a mother 90 years old with two
great husky children, one IL and the
other Is, and I'm mad clear through.
When got them they were tiny, seven
month babies. delicate and sickly. BY
reading everything I could find on the
subject of kids and using my reason
have made happy husky youngsters out
OF them. And what do get for 1t?
Because they don't wear wooden undies
In the Winter, because they romp about
in the snow like bear cubs and come in
two or three times a day wet to the
skin; because they don't wear hats I'M
| less the wind is cold enough to bite
their ears; because they frolic in the
creek in the Summer while I am busy
at my work: and because when the day
Is uncomfortably warm 1 put them into
their bathing suits and turn the hose
on them; in short, because don't keep
them heavily bundled on the porch in
the Winter and on the lawn with a
croquet mallet in their hands in the
Summer, my neighbors are trying to
have me committed to an insane asylum
or a Jail.
They howl like pack OF wolves I'm
| not At to be mother. I don't take any
care Of my children at all. / would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
O1I = ANAA NJ OANAAO W. Burgess.

else Now and then he passed a big
cactus plant without even seeing it.
He could see nothing but that longed-
far water From hole high up in a
cactus Woodpecker looked down on
him, and shook his head.
Poor fellow; he won't last long,
muttered the Woodpecker. He must
be a stranger on the desert. Yes. sir,
he must be stranger, and he surely
will die of thirst / wonder where he
came from. 1t is too bad. 1t is So"
Meanwhile back on the ranch Flip
had been missed by Farmer Browns
Boy. He had whistled an called IN
vain. He must have wandered of
somewhere" said he anxiously. Il DO
hope he hasn't lost himself out on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

THE great value Of Kotex :.
i to women with high stand
ards. . is its absolute cleanliness.
It's so much more than surface
clean. Kotex is made clean by
modern, sanitary methods, which
eliminate any possibility of care
less handling Kotex is really,
bygiemeaIiy, clean.
Unfortunately, this care in
making cannot be shown in any
outward way. So thoughtless shop
pers may be deceived, when Of
fered a substitute that looks like
Koex. This resemblance proves
nothing. It's easy to make pad
that looks like Kotex. You want
much nore-your health requires
the hygienic safety Of Kotex.
So, when offered a substitute, de-
nand more than surface likeness
% Kotex. Ask how this substitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
Yes. OXYDOL sure
wins the suds prize!

gredient. This is the soap sci
entist's way Of giving you bigger
and better suds!
No fuss or muss getting these
grand Oxydol suds. Just sprinkle
out Oxydol and swish your hands
through the water. Then velvety
suds will pile up!
My, you'll have a treat the
first time you put a dirty wash
to soak in Oxydol suds. If you
wash in a tub, Is minutes later
you can squeeze the dirt out with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

I
desert. must go look for him"
He saddled his horse and filled a
canteen with water to take with him.
Then he started out to look for Flip.
He hadn't the least idea where TO go.
All he could do was to ride out and
circle about. hoping to get glimpse Of
the little white black Dog he had
grown to love so dearly. Every few
minutes he stopped to look carefully
in every direction and whistle and call.
At last Flip could hardly drag him
self over the hot sand. And then the
cleaning water vanished. Yes, sir, look
as he would he could no longer see it..
He could sse nothing but hot sand and
the strange shapes Of cactus and
stunted bushes. You see, there had
been no water and green shores. He
had seen what is called mirage, a re-
Election CT something great way off.
It is an effect often seen on the desert
and sometimes on the ocean. Poor
Flip. 1t was the most terrible Of dis
appointments.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

More sudsl ~ times as much
suds as from other packaged
soaps. That's the reason that
Oxydol sells like hot cakes. It's
the last word in soap!
About a half cupful of Oxydol
will fill your tub or machine with
rich, dirt-chasing suds. / tea
spoonful of Oxydol will give your
dishpan a grand suds partyl
Why? Well, 0xydol is more
than soap. Every creamy grain
Of Oxydol contains mystery in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
p,,.nAaM

your hands. If you wash by ma.
chine, this Oxydol soaking win
cut the running time to haV
An Oxydol washing is q pretty
sweet white clothes, colore
that keep bright. That's the
beauty Of Oxydol-it's o rich.
safe soap!
Ask the grocer to show you
the chunky pinwheel Oxydol box.
It's heavy with honest-to-good.
ness soap. Lots Of suds-help IN
the blue-and-orange boxl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

burn witches. 30 wouldn't put II pAst
those indignant neighhcra. Of yours %
take you out and duck you - she creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

was made -. where =. by whom.
Ask who guarantees its hyglenic
safety its health protection.
Hospitals use Kotex
Then why should you take
chances? You might save a few
pennies bur the risk is not
worth while. You know Kotex is
safe. Hospitals use 1T they
bought over 100000 pads last
year - what stronger proof of
kotex superiority couldyou have?
Kotex protects your comfort in
every way, as we'll as your health.
Ii is made of Cellucotton (not
cotton) absorbent wadding, a
wonderful substance that absorbs
moisture away from the surface,
leaving it soft and delicate.
Kotex is adjustable. Shaped
TO fit. Treated TO deodorize.
Kotex Company, Chicago. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
Means of identifying Children
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

When . toddiing child Is too young to
talk, or 10 speak so that others besides
mother and father know what he
means, he should have some means Of
being identified when out Of doors. The
best thing Is to have the name and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

cries for e mby difierential calculus.
II was not far south Of you. na'ani,
where our early immigrants yearned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

the bad end Of II and they'll be sending
your huskies to some rabbit warren
where young ladies figure out the cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

address sewed into cap or hat. This
may never be needed and, in the ma jor-
ity Of cases, it Is likely not to be, but
safety lies that way. 1t Is not an I'M
heard-of experience for very small chill
dren to get lost.
As soon as q child is old enough to
talk even lispingly it should be taught
its name and address When asked It's
name IL will be sure TO give the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU EUh n UAx.
BREAKFAST.
Canned Pears
Oatmeal With Cream Fish Balls
Bacon Date Muflns
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corned Beef Hash Diced Beets
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Cup Cakes Chocolate Sauce
Tea.
DINNER.
Barley Soup Baked Beef Loaf
Tomato Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
Escalloped Eggplant
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
French Dressing Orange Pudding
Coffee.
DATE MUFFINS.
Two cups -four, two heaping
teaspoons baking powder, one
half teaspoon salt, one-fourth
cup melted butter, one-half cup
milk, one cup stoned and chopped
dates, two eggs. Break the eggs
into mullins without beating
them. Beat the muffin mixture
hard. Bake in muffin tins.
BAKED LOAF,
Mix together two cups finely
chopped cooked beef, one-han cup
chopped ham, one cup bread
crumbs, two beaten eggs and two
tablespoons melted butter. Moisten
with stock or gravy, season with
salt and pepper and bake until
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
Terrible Disappointment.

Some disappointments Ale so great
They seem the moekery OF fate.
Old Idother Nature.
La gaceta., 1931-07-07
LOS LECTORES Sc REUNI-
RAN MANANA

La Agrupaci6n Cooperative
de Lectores fuega a todos los
companeros que viven de la lee
tura en- Tampa, asistan manana
por la noche a la Junta que Sc
efectuara en- ell Centre Obrero
con e1 prop6sito de ultimar los
detalles de la nueva publication
que sera Zelda en- las fabricas.
Sc ruega la mas puntual asis-
tencia porque en- la misma Sc
adoptaran resoluciones que for
zosamente han de afectar a to-
dos los Actores.
En- la ofSen del dia figuran,
ademas de otros puntos impor-
tantisimos, la ratification del
reglamento porque Sc regira la
Cooperative de Lectores y ell
nombramiento de los compane-
.ros que habran de gobernar los
intoreses de la publication du-
rante ell primer trimestre.
La Comisi6n.
La gaceta., 1931-07-07
OTRO INFORME DEL RECI.
BIDOR A

Mr.. j. l.. Hearin, recibidor
della corte federal, inform6 a.
yer que durante ell ano que fl
naliz6 en- JUNO 80 los duenos
de propiedades del distrito de
drenage de Interplay, solo pa
garon $22,763.70, por impues-
tos y otras obligaciones. Los
gastos ascendieron a $16,114s
Aunque Mr.. Hearin fue nom
brado hace un ano, las recau-
daciones no Sc efectuaban por
estar litigando los prolpieta-
rios. Mientras Sc desenvolvia
dicho proceso ell dinero iba in
gresando muy lentamente, has
ia que por 1ltimo la Corte SUI
prema de Florida declare va
lido ell distrito mediante una
decision dictada en- JUNO II.
Como consecuencia de este
fallo Mr.. Hearin Immediate
mente inici6 ell cobro de las re.
caudaeiones, recibiendo ell cor
sentimiento del Juez Anker-
man, de la Corte Federal, para
aceptar ell importe de las con-
tribuciones sin fijar penalida'
des O intereses hasta Agosto l
Despg6s de esta fecha Mr.. Hea
rim estaba autorizado para es.
tablecer cuantas d~iligencias il
diciales estimare pertinente pa
ra ell cobro.
Los informes rendidos por e
recibidor muestran que las re.
caudaciones ascienden a Fl
mil 878 pesos; pages de man
tenimiento a $1,646, y penali
dades $4,000.
Una petici6n registrada Ell
la corte hace dos semanas POI
los tenedores de bonos senala
que las contribuciones por pa
gar ascienden a 1926, 165.
La gaceta., 1931-07-07
LOS AGENTES DE LA PRO
HIBICION INTENSIFICAN
SUS A~CTIVIDADES

Los informes complexities
aver indican que los i~ntereses
licoreros de Tampa han perdi-
do en- manos de la ley, duran
te a mes de JUNO, mas de so
mil pesos.
La mayor existencia de lico-
res caida ens poder de los agen
ties prohibicionistas, fue la des
cubierta en- la esquina de la
Gale 26 y Is avenida, en- cuyo
lugar perecieron tres j6venes.
Esa existencia consistfa, apro-
ximadamente, de 600 cajas de
licores y cervezas escogidas e
importadas, valuadas en- mas
de 100000.
Pocos dias antes los agentes
federales descubrieron y ocu-
paron EN- ell patio de una casa
de Ybor City, 1888 cajas de be-
bidas y 1440 botellas de GER
VEGA, con un valor de mas de
$4,000.
Los Agentes tambien reco =
gieron en- la Gale Glenn, 1868
botellas de cerveza; EN- la ca
lie Horatio, 1885 botellas; 60
galones de moonshine en- un
alambique y, ademas, confis-
caron otros seis alambiques du-
rante ell mes de JUNO.
Los informes senalan 43 a.
Yrrestos por violaciones de la
"ley SEGA"
La gaceta., 1931-07-07
VOLVERA A SER G
Ell CDR"

Tyree C. Whitehurst, a quien
hace 10 dias sc declare culpa-
BILE del. homicide de una tam
pena de rs amos, como resulta-
do de una operaci6n Illegal, y,
al mismo tempo, por practi =
car la medicina sin l~icencia,
figura de nuevo como causado
ante la corte de 10, criminal
por practicar otra operation
Illegal. Ell Fiscal del Condado,
Skinner, formula los cargos
contra Whitehur%.
Durante los dos 1ltimos amos
Whitehurst Sc ha encontrado
bajo acusaciones criminales en-
las cortes federales y del esta-
do.
Actualmente Sc encuentra
bajo sentencia de I'm ano por
practicar la medicina sin licen
cia Y ell case debera ser resuel-
to, en- definitiva, por la Corte
Supreme del Estado.
Existe una mocion pendien-
tie para I'm nuevo juicio en- Ell
case por homicidio, Y ell Juez
Petteway no la encuchara has
Ia que no Sc celebre ell juicio Sc
nalado para hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-07-07
DENUNCIADA UNA COMBI-
NACION DE COMPANIAS
F~ABRICANTES DE PELI-
CULAS

Ottawa, julio Eel comisio-
nado especial Peter White, pre-
sent6 ante ell Ministro de Ira
bajo una combination, que Sc
dice dominada desde los Esta-
dos Unidos, y por medic de la
cual este pals c~ontrola ell IS por
ciento de las peliculas que Sc
distribuyen en- los ~teatros del
Canada.
Entire las companies contra
las cuales Sc formularon cargos
de pertenecer a la ~combinaci6n,
.figuran la Paramount Publix
Corporation, Famous Players
Canadian Corporation, 10 sub
sidiarias de eSta Ultima, 13
otras companies distribuidoras
y la Motion Picture en- Exhibit
ton del Canada.
Ell informe del comisionado
recomienda que Sc hagan inves-
tigaciones para depurar respon-
sabilidades.