davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
|DorothyDix|
Finds
L0Ue
Alone
Will SuRee
Ten
Qudlif-
cations
for q Wife

qualifications
- to be wife should look for when To get
married."
Well. that is demanding good deal
he ASKS Tor 10 supefa virtues wife I've ee gs
starting forth expected spend the
so 90 reasonable felicity the 10 points on which she "oa
healthy for the mother
children should spend the balance OF
working trained and sanaems
able work with and
play with me and not pevsh and neurehc Invalid
SECOND. Disposition I girl who set
~ along depends
his wifes than anything She
shfevish or nagging Herose
girls being content just to admire
outside mighty
ing at living picture get no response from It,
FOURTH craftsmanship wife
would play the with and who would take
geed fortune bad 1t and make the best OF IT,
Fifth unsehsness Ne grahber and CRATER for nae # were man
NO g who got mad and sked every time everybody at 40 hF way
Sixth.
Seventh isn't that matters it
the that counts should pick out fer life
companion a female diplomat
Eighth wife girl had the
who was good golfer and tennis player sports
dancer liked the night fe Whe ambitious
! was eager to get ahead
Efficiency. wife the
business well good at frying the bacon
at bringing 1t home
Tenth Love ! woman who wasn't warm;
If a a nothing
afford without the other qualifications wife
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
By LOIS LEEDS.

yp . again, lever the heels. Rspsat 8 b
Second Stand ersst. hsads an hips.
Take q iens step fasWerG a. ia Iirhf
foot. Bead beth knees 30 that the 81
knee touches the floor. Rise quickly
9na step forward On the left faek Asx,
ing the knees as before rails time Ehs
right knee touches the AeaS. Taxa 10
long steps with knee hendines.
Third: Stand erect, avzaaS ct sidss, taas
cut. Slowly bend the knees, TsisinS
arms cut In frent to balances the 60dg
and Faising heels OF the Ae0s. Hai1
the pasitien while yeu count enc, tive.
three. slowly, then rise and return e
starting pesftien. Repeat G To 10 times.
Fourth. Lie On your heek ea tia
4soF with arms spread out OF each side.
Double up knees on chest. New kiek
vigorously upward with each leg aItey.
aately 10 To 20 times.
Fifth. Stand on your left foot and
swing the right leg ebliquelY feFvsFd.
Now bend the right lee sharply; hFtng
the right foot across the left LEI "a
front. Straighten the right Leo VITA o
vigorous kick ana then bcFa The knee q
before, put bring the right feet UP esr
hind the left leg. Repeat 10 times with
sixth. Stand erect one hand on hip,
the ether resting on the back Of chair.
Raise enc knee ebliaueiy forward, naant
the toe downward and relate the lever
part Of the leg in wide circles. Relate
10 times in each direction with each
leg alternately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Short Gloves for Daytime Wear
ny MARY MARSHALL

planted the conventional longer glove
either for evening or afteFnoen. You
can wear whichever sort you chaase
With the assurances that other well
dressed women are deing the same:
For daytime wear these short gloves
have a certain advantage. They DO
not interfere with the long sleeve that
fits rather snugly at the wrist and they
are long enough to give ample protec-
ton when you wear 2 coat with fur
cuffs or a muff. On the other hand
for there always seems to be another
hand in the glove situation now-a-d days
gloves Of the wide Jared pull-orl sort
have returned to faver, and If you wear
q suit or coat without fur at the Guns,
these fiaring extensions are worn with
the effect OF deep gauntlet cuffs.
Brown gloves Whenever your costume
permits Is Q rule followed by semee
women. Black gloves are stili favored
with the black suit or coat, but there
is tendency right now back to lighter
gloves for daytime wear. ana II you
prefer the light sort, yau will hnd those
Of eggshell or rose beige the smartest
(Cepyright, iasi.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Cppyright, 1917
Cocoa Bread.

Dissolve one cake Of compressed yeast
In one-fourth eupful Of luksvarm water.
scald two cupfuls of milk and when 1t
has cooled to lukewarn add the dis
solved yeast and three cupfuls Of aeuE.
Beat smooth, cover and let rise Ia
warm place until light, or for about enc
and one-half hours, then add hall Q
suP III Of sugar xsa ytsa ha
enc fourth cupful Of melted butter. tive
beaten eggs and three more cupfuls Of
-four, or enough to make q soft dough,
Knead lightly and let rise until deuhle
in bulk, or for about tive hours. Meia
In two loaves Let rise again for about
an hour. Bake In hot oven for 10
minutes, then faish baking in . meaium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13


h0unee his intentions. These
flies are great dancers. They
meet In open spaces and thousands
and thousands of the balloon blowers
meet their mates in the mating
dance"
It is not a rhythmic dance like that
i of the May flies Far from it. 1t is
a combination of fox trot and Shin
my" There is nothing esthetic about
the dance in any way. It reminds you
of an eld-tiRe hoedown.
Some of the dancers carry silken
web about with them. 1t is not used
TO lasso the maidens, SO far as we
know Or. Aldrich, a student OF flies,
has seen Nseveral suitors approach one
female. She looked them over and
selected the one with the largest
bubblel
The balloon carriers have been seen
to approach one likely-looking damsei
together and circle about her. She
must have realized it was proposal.
She calmly inspected the group and
made her choice. It was the one with
the largest balloon. Having accepted
him, she stepped upon his back and
he proudly marched away with his
bride
THESE flies give chase to their prey
like the robber fly. They are just as
| capable on wing as on foot, and woe
betide the victim when once the dance
| fly has decided upon him for dinner.
The dance fly babies are slender,
cylindrical grubs. They live among
| the damp leaves in the earth and are
quite unclothed. They, too, eat the
| insects about them and are very
| vicious little hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Indifference and Happiness
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

the methods eff learning are pleasant.
1t requires concentration at first, but
SO does any study Later on 1t becomes
second nature not to be bothered by
miner disturbances, And by minor dis
turbances are meant all the affairs of
life that are not of absolutely vital inns
portance.
The road to success lin this form OF
indifference lies IN refusing to dwell on
the things that could Fufhe the waves
of ones Thoughts. How can this he
daneq II you want to learn there IS
one sure way, Q way that has been tried
cut so many tines That 1t belongs to
the category # tried and true rules.
Think of something pleasant. Remen-
Der all the time that it is yourself who
suffers or Is made happy by your
thoughts. You may feel some one has
sighted yeu and you think and think
about it until YOU get all "riled up" Is
the other pers,n disturbed by your
thoughts? No, she has her own thoughts
to make or mar her happiness. You
have yours.
BE indiH erent toward petty anney-
ances. Keep Jour thoughts sweet, Only
SO can you be happy,
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

A romantic feminine model that Il
charming in princess type, giving the
figure long, slim line.
It's captivating in black transparent
velvet. You'll like the peplum hounees
set on, in apron styling, bowed at the
back.
And isn't the neckline lace frill eute7
It's especially lovely for those who dis
like the baroness of collarless models
The shirring down the eenter-frent Of
the bodice is quaint and SHINING.
It's o pretty ana nodish style for the
use of narrow fur trim at the neckline
Crepe Enaroeain, canton crepe ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

to be used to attract the attention Of
a young lady dancer, and after she has
accepted him the balloon is of no
more use to him. Therefore it LIS
cast away and the beautiful bubble
becomes the food of the ever-watchful,
economical ant.
Outside of being extremely annoy
dance, they have no economic inn
pertance. They prey upon insects, but
have been known to hover over flowers.
They were, more than likely, watch
ing for the nectar seeker.
The family is a very large one Of
about l,l00 species and pretty well
known.
(Cepyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

The parents have large, transparent
wings, slender, segmented body, six
spine-edged legs and very strong,
biting mouth-parts. Their eyes are
compound and their antennae short,
the balloon and the ants gobble It up
with evident satisfaction. It Is formed
of a whitish substance. These seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Knees.

Knees.
It has lang been eaHeeded that q
woman Is ss cid ss she feels, hut nav
come one has said that she Is as cid q
her knees! Perhaps this Is nat fer from
the truth, fer the condition OF the knees
has much to do with the way one feels,
too. 1t Is hard to feel very youthful
when the knee joints have stiffened and
lost their sunpleaess. Fortunately Ii ID
perfectly possible for the healthy woman
to retain youthful and supple knees, and
when she realizes that grace Of move-
ment In walking, standing and seating
herself depends largely en- the Fespen-
siveness of the muscles and teRdeas caH-
trolling the knees, she will be willing
to spend Q few minutes daily In exer-
eising these important muscles Of the
body.
The following exercises are partieu-
lafly effective for keeping the knees
supple. They also help to reduce the
too fat knee. and the same exercises
taken leisurely will help to round cut
the toe thin, knsbby knee:
First. Rise on the balls Of the feet,
then slowly hex the knees deeply. Rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

combinations weuld attract her, her
She vii per de sl never Ve iase tine 9TH
the tempo e life. Many people, IS they
grow older, withdraw from the more
active pursuits. Fer her, however, q sjae
seat watching others wauld never do
She wants to be part of the hurry and
hustle OF the world. She would enjoy
living in large cities. Country or subur-
ban life would soon bore and irk her.
Nets-Analysis Or kandwrttins Is net
6sstigators, 6atrsH aorse II Is tstsrsstiss
dbeye feature in that s1iSit. ''' wv
anavige sr .eP S;h .s ssus y;, %s.ae
pee. ears Of Pre- SIsr. along 9Th a
2-eert staWp. II ptll be either inter
pTeted tn this column or yau tDilJ yeceiDe
q hgndurittn0 dHdlvsts chart Uhich you
DfH find an Interesting study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
"RONERS"
-
Humorous Tid.Rits From
School Papers.
Ptloemy--a Greek scientist who dis
covered the cause of ptenaain paisenini

Ptloemy--a Greek scientist who dis
covered the cause of ptemain poisoning
Gargoyle is when you use salt water
to rinse cut your throat.
What is a Congressman-at-Larg
When Congress is not in session the
congressman are at large.
When Browning's wife died he was
very much put Gut.
Balboa discovered the Pacific Ocean
while cruising up the Mississippi River
The diet of worms was enc OF the
horrors 81 the lnauisitien.
The Venus de Milo was supposed to
carry in one of her missing hands the
apple awarded her by the city Of Paris
copyright, 1917
-----a-----------
The Gate of Justice, in medieval
times, was the place where a King
feudal lord or Judge sat to redress
grievances and deal out justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Delicious Dessert.

Roll Aae are pound Of gTahaH crack
ers. Save out halt . eupful, then mix
the rest with one pound Of eut-up
Iaarshmallevs. one euptul Of Thick
ems cunful Of chopped nuts Mix thes.
eughly and form hte leaf. Dust tlf
Leaf with the half euptul of eraekel
crumbs and let stand overnight. Sliae
and serve with whipped ereaA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

NtAAo 40 NGEVACdA VIII
~ Ing, many of the strokes have
"A backward swing. This is un-
usual, for In most instances
there is a tendency to end
strokes forward instead of backward
The writer is apparently q very i'm
pulsive person, who has unsuccessfully
tried to curb this trait.
The broken words suggest quick,
clear thinker, unhampered by petty
thoughts. She probably sees things at
q glance, being able to determine at
once proper line of conduct
The large lower loops and almost
complete absence of upper ones suggest
a practical person. She would never
dream about the future, but would ex-
pend every effort to enjoy the present
She pTehably enjoys the material things
of life to the fullest, always demanding
the hest. Although this may make her
appear selfish, it Is with no deliberate
intent 1t Is emily that in recurring
so much for herself she forgets the
needs of others. When ancther's mis-
fortunes are brought to her mind, how
ever, she perhaps Is overZealous in lend
ing her assistance.
In all probability she enjoys vigorous
things. In sports. thrilling, almost
dangerous games would appeal to her
mest. Quiet, slhdued eeiars would not
reflect her personality. Startling, gay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Keeping up with the new fashions in
gloves is q lively business these days
because there seem to be mere fads and
sSd b shs sort 81 syes we t shall
than there are days In the week.
IN the evening mode, for instance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

shadows affect more persons than just
the one. They take the sunlight out OF
others lives, because those who love
you are miserable when they see you
are. So both fef your own comfort and
the comfort of those you love, learn
this form of indifference.
Fortunately it can be acquired. Not
only does happiness lie that way, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

/THE person who is Inclined to
W5rry or be troubled over sights
and the many little things that
Il come up to disturb ones peace
of mind should cultivate that
fer ones happiness This form of in
difference is cn.nmendahle It Is not
indifference 70 others, but to happen
ings, to those things which make
shadows across iife's pathway. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

crepe satin are also suitable.
style No. 3442 may be had In sizes
II, Is, 10, 20 years, SO, SO and 20
inches bust.
For q pattern Of this style send IS
cents In stamps or coin directly to the
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-n,nth
street, New York.
Don't envy the woman who dresses
we'll and keeps her children well dressed.
Just send for your copy OF our Winter
Fashion Magazine.
It shows the best styles Of the COM
ing season. And you may obtain our
pattern at cost price of any style shown.
The pattern is .r.oSt economical in ma
terial requirements. It enables you 10
wear the new tracks at little expense
two frocks for the price Of one.
You will save $40 by spending a few
cents for this book. So 1t would pay you
70 send for your copy now. Address
Fashion Department. Price Of book, 10
cents Price Of pattern. ID centss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

you need for normal nutrition, sim
ply by eating one to two slices of
Bond Bread meal. The honor of
bringing you the benefits of this new
scientific process has been awarded
exclusively to the bakers of Bond
Bread -. i. the only bread of which you
>ean always be sure, because, in its
making, the rising is stopped at the
Flavor>Peak.
Get vitamin-D Bond Bread at your
grocer's. Even with its priceless new
improvement, Bond Bread costs the
same as you formerly paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

OFFICIALLY APPROVED RY
HIGHEST AUTHORITIES
Every claim made in this advertisement has
been specifically checked and approved BY
recognized scientific authority.
Bond Bread, analysed and tested as to ito
sunshine vitamin>D content, has been granted
the official seals of acceptance and approval Of
the following:
THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
COMMITTEE ON FOODS
Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation
Good Housekeeping Bureau of Foods
The Paediatrie Research Foundation
Parents Magazine Home.Makins Center
q u Health Magazine
Guaranteed ky General Rakiwo Co~.~.~w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

An IMPORTANT scientific discovery
n now makes it easy to get enough
sunshine vitamin~D, scarcest Of all the
health-guarding elements. one which
helps build endurance. helps fight off
colds and illness. helps make straight
strong bones, and sound even teeth.
NOW IN BOND BREAD
Heretofore you could get enough sum
shine vitamin-D only through the
ultraviolet rays of the midday sun,
through manmade sun-lamps and
through medicines.
Nowyou can get the extra vitamin~D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Handwriting
What It May Reveal.
BY MILDRED M0CKABEE.

THOUGH this is vertical writ
Ing, many of the strokes have
\ . backward swing. This is un-
usual, for In most instances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
n A 7 i IF E. S
C. HI Id II E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
illustrations by Mary Foley.
CLXII.
DANCE FLIES,

w WIEN this knight in the insect
world goes aWoeing he blows
NV q beautiful bubble to an
nounee his intentions. These
flies are great DANGERS They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
COURT TO REVIEW
RUM SEIZURE CASE
Supreme Body Will Rule on
Owners Rights in Illegal
ConfiScation.

Whether the seizure Of liquor by Of
ficers Of the law destroys the owners
property rights in the liquor, even
though the seizure was made illegally,
may be established by the Supreme
Court.
The court yesterday consented to re-
view a case brought by John G.. Strong
of Easton, Mass. seeking to compel
Federal prohibition authorities to re-
turn to him a quantity of liquor seized
on his premises without search war
rant.
Lower Federal courts held that,
although the liquor was taken unlaw-
fully, Strong held no vested property
right in it and could not force its
return.
The court met and adjourned yes
terday without handing down single
written opinion. 1t left AriZona's at
tempt to prevent the building Of Hoover
Dam and Indiana's chain store tax
among other important cases stin TO be
decided.
A series Of cases seeking review were
swept out of court, among them the
appeal of the Radio Corporation of
America from a lower court decision
which held patent license agreements
made by the corporation with manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
CERMAK. TAKES
OVER NEW DUTIES.
Promises to Reduce Taxes
in Chicago by Cutting
Government Expenses.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 28.-Anton j.
09mak, native son Of Bohemia, who
once mined coal In the pits OF Braid
wood, H.. occupied his desk today for
the first time as Chicago's formally in
Quoted mayor.
He regarded II as "full-time job"
he said, one dedicated to reducing the
city's expenditures, restoring law and
order and preparing Americas second
city for the Century Of Progress Expo
sition in 1888.
He outlined that program in his in
Gil chambers. The formal ceremony
was broadcast over a coast-to-coaSt net
work Of more than 20 stations.
Promises to Cut Expenses.
Mayor Cermak promised the citizens
OF Chicago that he would reduce taxes
by reducing governmental expenditures
Obviously, he added, taxes could not be
cut until expenses were reduced. There
was not much that can be saved this
year, he said, because the late admins
tration, that of william Hale Thomp-
son, already spent in the first three
months of 1881 half of the appropri-
atoms intended to carry for the en-
tire IL.
The mayor also promised to place
the Police Department on its own feet
In law enforcement
The responsibility for the conduct
OF the police department" he said,
land its administration will be placed
equarely upon. the commissioner Of DO
lice. He will not be interfered with by
me. I shall insist that he does not
permit himself to be interfered with
by any one else. He will be judged
solely by the results he accomplishes,
and ! shall not hesitate to reorganize
the department at any time I am con-
Vlnced 1t is not functioning efficiently"
Turns to World Fair.
The mayor then turned his attention
to the World Fair. While the board of
directors will care for preparations of
the fair itself. he said, the City Council
must attend to street widening and
other public improvement projects
which must be completed in the mean
time
Cermak said he would expect much
from an advisory committee which will
assist him In bringing about an. eff
Gent administration. Among those APP
pointed to the committee were william
r. Dawes. banker; Elmer j. Stevens
and D. F.. Kelley. merchants: Oscar
Mayer, packer; Victor Olander, labor
leader; Julius r. Smietanka, lawyer:
Prof. Charles z. Merriam, University of
Chicago: Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank. social
and civic leader; Joshua DEsposito,
engineer. and Burt T. Massee. business
executive
The new mayor was presented to the
public, both present and over the radio,
by his granddaughter. Vivian Graham,
Ia, who earned her spurs as stump
speaker" during his campaign days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
FARM UNION LEADER
GLAD LEGGE RETIRED
Changes in Membership of Farm
Board Are Approved by
National Chief.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 2S.-John
A. Simpson, president Of the National
Farmers Union, says he sees encourage
ing signs in changes in membership of
the Federal Farm Board and in its de-
cision to withdraw from operations on
grain exchanges and boards of trade.
Simpson. returned from tour of Eu-
rope, expressed the opinion last night,
however, that the Farm Boards move to
encourage reduction of crop acreages
would ''fizzle, just as previous attempts
have f1zzled.'
They dent make any provision for
profits to the growers" he said.
Simpson sid he approved the resiE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Chicagoan Runs Up
$lO8 Taxicab Bill
On Tour Of Sights
Driver Quits at $50 Miles
as Fare Lacks Fee.
Police End Ride.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 28.-There are
many folk in Chicago who believe in
the -Chicago-first idea.
Richard. d. Kyle, 81, retired real
estate man was among those who ad-
vocated Chicago-first tours. but up until
last Friday he had been unable to dc
much about it. 1t was then that he
hired a taxicab driven by John Hager
Your orders" he said to Hager. ARE
to tour the city. both by boulevard and
side street. until have seen all of the
buildings there are"
This to Hager was a command that
needed to be obeyed without delay, so
they set out. At the end of some $50
miles his passenger decided to halt to
tarry while in a club. While there
the mechanism OF the cab kept ticking
at the rate Of 10 cents for every 3
minutes.
When Kyle returned it was some
time last Saturday and Hager thought
1t might be well to ask for his fee.
Kyle. however. was at the time a little
short, but began to look for a friend
who could furnish tourist funds. When
his search ended without success sew
eral hours later Hager took his fare to
police station.
The bill totaled $108.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
BANK BILL PASSED

Measure Provides for Absorption Of
Defunct South Wales Institution.
SYDNEY, New South Wales, April
% C9.-The New South Wales Govern
ment Bank amendment bill today passed
all stages in both houses and becomes
law Immediately.
The bill provides for absorption of
the New South Wales Savings Bank,
which was closed last week by the Com
monwealth Savings Bank Premier Lang
said that depositors would be fully guar
anteed by the government against any
loss