davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Art of Thinking.

Every once in while the pSycholo-
gists over the country go in for re-
vival of the psychology of thinking.
The big idea is that every one should
learn to think and think straight. They
call such thinking an art. 1t promises
a minimum of unhappiness in the world,
a maximum of personal charm; rapid
rise in the standard of education; in
brief. fuller life.
This advice from the psychological
savantS has always seemed to be a
little out of tune with the actual nature
of human beings. Thinking is a pain
full process. Who, after ALL wants to
see this real world in all its reality?
There's something thrilling about be-
liefs that can't be demonstrated by
the logic of reality. If you were to
reason all the foolish beliefs out Of
the minds of men, more than half OF
the Joy would be taken out of life.
I don't, for example, believe there
is anything to the myth about Friday
the 18th. But somehow l find myself
wondering about it every time these
two time markers get together on the
calendar. For the time being at least
I find myself an imaginary member OF
an imaginary group whose credullty
about Friday the 18th is something OF
a thrill, as we'll as an admonitlon.
Anyway there is something about Fri
day the 18th that makes it different
from other days. One can't help con-
GLIDING that something is added to the
feeling of living. At the same time
nothing is actually taken away.
Thinking may be an art. So Is feel
inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Grills Are Mainstay
At Delicious Dinners

them. and lay the half-cooked bacon
on top of the chops. Cook gently for
seven or eight minutes, then carefully
turn everything over. In another five
minutes lift them to hot dish, and
stand in the oven while you prepare the
gravy.
Stir a level dessertspocnful Of -four
very gradually and smoothly into the
pan, and then dilute it with cold water
to the quantity required; season with
table sauce, continue to stir until 1t
boils up, then pour over the grill.
Russian Grill.
Here is the recipe of a Russian grill
a little less usual, but something that
you viii like If you like the flavor Of
shrimps.
One thick slice of ham, half dozen
large shrimps, half dozen medium
sized mushrooms, one can Gf green peas.
First heat the peas, then Law the slice
of ham in little boiling fat and fry it
over a low heat; peel the mushrooms,
and cut them in thin slices; remove the
heads and skins from the shrimps.
When the ham has been cooking slowly
for 10 minutes turn it over and place
the shrimps and mushrooms or top Of
the cooked side. Seven minutes later
remove the ham and keep it hot In the
oven while you cook the mushrooms
and shrimps more briskly for three or
four minutes. To serve, place the ham
on large, hot dish, cover with mush-
rooms and shrimps and surround it
with the peas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

AT any restaurant frequented by
numbers Of business men at lunch-
con time you would find that grills are
well liked. However, an ever-increas-
ing number of men are adopting the
custom of going without meat for lunch
con. Meat once a day" is the order
Of many a doctor, even to patients who
are not actually diSordered. Men, like
women, realize that when meat is served
at dinner they often do better with a
meatleSs luncheon.
To a great many persons a grill"
still means q gridiron, or possibly the
place where "grilled" dishes, like chops
and steaks. are served. But to some
am sure, the first thought that enters
the head at the mention of the word
grill is one of those Ilew-fashioned en-
semble dishes consisting Of meat.
vegetables and starchy food all served
up on one plate.
GriIls were first considered a mascu-
hne meal. Few women wanted such
hearty luncheon as the old-time grill.
Now. of course, men are eating light
vegetarian lunch. They would parhaps
like the hearty grill luncheon, but they
know a salad Is a wiser choice.
In the meantime the grill has been
promoted to the place of dinner dish. So
often one wants a dinner of few courses
that viii not take long to serve. The
grill Is so planned, then, that all you
need besides is soup or hors d'oeuvre
and some sort Of sweet and coffee to
top 1t OF.
Your grill may consist Of grilled ham,
with mushrooms, pineapple and white
potatoes with green peas, laid on each
plate before serving. The ham is par
boiled before it is placed upon the grill,
hnd so are the mushrooms and po-
atoes. The potatoes are sliced length
wise and slightly buttered. The pine
hpple is also placed upon the grill and
the whole is then gently broiled-
preferably under the flame, in gas
byen.
An interesting grill containing broiled
nsh could easily be devised by the clever
housewife. Planning grills Is, in fact,
getting to be q paStime, and In GER
Tain suburban community some OF the
young housewives take pleasure In
thinking of original grills. They have
group of intimate friends in for In
formal grill dinner to show on their
new combinations.
English Grill.
Here Is the recipe for making real
English grill that you viii find delicious.
1t serves six.
pork sausages, six slices Of bccon, half
q dozen mushrooms, three Or four toma-
toes.
cut the kidney in small pieces and
the tomatoes in halves. Skin the mush-
rooms and cut of the stalks Take. a
large frying pan and heat very little
+ fat, then lightly fry the bacon for
three minutes; now place the chops and
gausages in the center with the pieces
of kidney, tomatoes and mushrooms all
around.
Sprinkle q little salt and pepper over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

]
lass White concerning him:
THE Supreme Court thinks so much
Of John Davis that when he appears
for the Government the other side
hardly gets due process of law" He
is recognized generally as one Of the
country's ablest lawyers.
Probably It is not so generally known
that he plays violin, enjoys smoking
a pipe and an occasional cigar: that
during his college days he sang bass
in a church choir and baritone in the
glee club, boxed and played tennis;
that he can ride and play cratic golf
bridge.
Even less generally known, perhaps,
is the fact that he once thrashed a
political foe of his father, and at an
other time punched the jaw of his
fathers legal opponent during the trial
Of case in court. Both displays were
provoked by sighting remarks.
Davis was victorious in his other legal
fights for Congress. They came when
he sat as member of the House from
West Virginia.
In 1912 United States Circuit Court
judge was impeached by the House on
J3 counts of malfeaSance in Office, and
hailed before the bar of the Senate.
Davis acted as one of the House
managers.
The Judge was convicted on five OF
the charges and removed. Out of eight
persons iInpeached up to that time, only
| three had been convicted. This judge
! was one of the three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
.DOrOthyDix
Why
Some Girls
Lack
Boy Friends.
Lists
Some
Common
Mistakes.


charms finds
domestic cheerful
a a ave
it and who determined to her, whether or
in snguarly lacking percep-
ton makes the other the following
common unpopular in being
hide Decent cloak Of reserve She tkd death any man mo-
gratitude before HIM She has pride and she will Become nHn psry
as thirsty dog will drink of water.
out Ss M fatal t4s M , hand snd let
up
shew antedt to " wy ~ w ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ '
Co.. Practically wants the who wants him He appetite
hangs get
pick her : ~ ~ ~
An nS ter mistake t the tg h6 @
business and wanting to know why they haven't been see her
what's the matter With going teater
the monight
Of family " w paper anu MANN" ana pap" "" me MN INTO the bosom
Now is BY nature the
hot 0lq h him more with girl than for her run after him
to the last pitch
not tame begging her home
get a Wedding ring 's SH VINO are w most "nN0" " get mar
Putting A 9TH P a hf s g no M Dg 5ens
d Creatures 5
% on X s WHAT dgnns them of more quickly than any other one thing
~ They deal with plane
be moments
Another mistake that the unpopular girl
9nt to the E gOyie .O cafeteria that
y @ o s Paris instead Loses gSOd husband bG she Jocks like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Cream Cheese Cookies.

One package (three ounces) cream
cheese, one-half pound butter, four ia
blespoonfuls sugar, two cupfuls -four
one egg, one tablespoonful milk and
chopped almonds. Soften butter and
add cheese. Cream together we'll Sift
flour and add to first mixture, then add
sugar and knead well. Place in the re-
frigerator overnight. In the morning
roll out very thin and cut in shapes.
Place on baking sheet and brush top
with egg thinned with milk Sprinkle
with nuts and little granulated sugar
Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) for
fully This makes about thirty medium
sized cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
(Copyright, 1917
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Yestidday was my sister Gladdises
baby's berthday, being one, and rite
after supper ma called up Gladdis on
the telefone, saying, Did you take the
babys picture today, o I think you're
awful, I think you're beyond werds,
such a mother, I'm very angry with
you, I'm not going to tawk to you, good
by.
And she sat down looking sad, say
ing, The ideer of not having a foto-
graph of your own grandchild on his
ferst BIRTHDAY, its the most neglectful
thing I ever herd of. How will Glad
dis feel in the years to come when
Willie is grown up and asks to see how
he looked on his ferst BIRTHDAY and
Gladdis is obliged to confess that she
wasent even thawtful enough to take a
single picture. ma sed.
o, he'll survive it, pop sed. Nobody
ever took picture of me on my ferst
BIRTHDAY and I've hardly had days
sickness in my life, he sed.
That's no reason for visiting the
sins of the CRATE grandparents on the
Bird and 4th generations, ma sed. 1 had
Benny'S picture taken by full fledged
Professional Photographer brite and erly
on the morning of his ferst berthday,
she sed
Good mite, heck. I know you did. I
sed. Holey smokes you had it took
laying on my stummick without any
clothes on, not even a baby hat, that
vas heck of a note, and every time
anybody is looking through the alban
I haff to leeve the room because they
mite come to that picture, and G wiz
zickers If any of the fellows ever see
it III be diskrased for life, good mite
that was heck of a trick tn NAV on
guy and I'm going to tear that picture
up some time, sed.
Don't you dare lay your hands on
that picture, ma sed The ideer, if you
dare to touch that picture you'll be the
sorriest boy that ever lived, the ideer
such Ulcers, she sed.
And she dident say any more about
Gladdis not taking Willies picture,
proberly being relief to pop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Bands as Insertions in Sleeves
By MARY MARSHALL.

match as nearly as possible the tone of
the wool crepe and cut it in bias strips
about three-quarters of an inch wide.
Be sure that the biaSes are cut very
evenly. Fold them over, with edges
turned under, to form bands about a
quarter inch wide and blind stitch along
the edges and press.
The sketch shows a new dress in
which bands of this sort were used to
form an insertion in the sleeve of the
sort you need Cut the sleeves care
fully 8 or 4 inches above the elbow.
Turn in the edges and stitch down and
press. Basic a piece of paper under
the two portions of the sleeve so ss to
keep the two edges an equal distance
apart. The sleeves should be turned
wrong side out so that the paper IS on
the right side Arrange one strip of the
bias banding so as to make zig-Zag ar
arrangement and haste the points
down. Now without removing the paper,
stitch along the edges, catching in the
bias bands. A single zig-zag of the
bands may be arranged at the neckline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

Three months later Davis again acted
for the House in a legal contest. A
man took offenSe at remarks made on
the floor by a member of the House,
accosted him in park later and at
tackled him personally.
The House adopted a resolution call
ing for an investigation. The COM
mittee was instructed to make recon-
mendations as to how the privileges
and immunities of members Of Congress
might be protected.
Davis acted as chairman. He pre-
pared the report and submitted a reso-
luton directing that the man be
brought before the House ION the
charge of being in contempt"
After a bitter debate which lasted
for five hours, the Davis resolution
prevailed.
The man was arrested, brought be-
fore the House, and in the presence Of
its membership was rebuked by Champ
Clark, then speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Pot Roast.

To two quarts of water add half a
tablespoonful of mixed spices. one stalk
of diced celery, two sliced onions, one
teaspoonful each of pepper, salt and
sugar, and half a teaspoonful each of
curry powder and KENNEL seed. Add
five pounds of beef and let it stand
for "a hours. Remove the meat and
scar it in very hot oven for 20
minutes Remove from the oven, cover
with the spiced liquid, and simmer
gently on top of the stove for about
three hours, or until the meat is tender
Remove to a hot platter, mix one
cupful of butter. and stir into the stock,
which has been strained Cook until
thick and smooth and pour over the
meat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Potato Croquettes.

Mix two cupfuls of mashed potatoes
thoroughly with two tablespoonfuls of
butter, hall a tablespoonful each of
chopped onion and parsley, anc little
salt, Pepper, and nutmeg Mold, dip in
beaten eggs, roll in break crumbs, drop
into not fat, and cook until golden
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

M D.-Such expressions as quite
few" quite number" quite a good
many" etc, while not grammatical in
the Strictest sense, have the sanction of
almost universal usage. quite" means
to the fullest extent; entirely. The
sentence, Entirely number of women
were present" does not make sense. but
that is exactly what quite number"
means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

wv 80 " r.
fight between that
body and President
Hoover over the
right of Chairman
Smith Of the power
commission to his
Office. Twice before
he has acted for
the House.
This white-haired
w est Virginian,
with the candid
eyes, prot e C t ing
chin and easy smile
still is recalled in
the minds of many
in all parts of the
country. Celebrated
is the remark of
former Chief Jus
fina Edu,ar5 nofYn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

short, and as they fit in close cuffs at
the wrists this makes the dress uncom-
Portable and most unattractivc. I'm
fortunately / didn't discover the trouble
until after had worn the dress.
want to wear the dress to work so
don't like to make it Short sleeved. Do
you think that I could set in band
of ribbon just above the elbows to give
the needed length? 1 might use some
of the ribbon to trim the neckline so
that 1t would not look too obvious"
OF course you might use the ribbon
TO piece down the sleeves but it is better
TO use some form Of trimming that &C
tually appears on some of the new
dresses. So I am suggesting that you
use a lattice effect of narrow bands of
navy blue silk. Buy crepe de chine to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

at have a problem that maybe you
can help me solve" writes a reader.
Several weeks ago I bought new
navy blue wool crepe dress. 1t hts per-
fectiy, only that the sleeves are too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

4 GAIN John w. Davis, Democratic
nominee for the presidency in 1924,
finds himself in the role of legal repre-
sentative for branch of Congress.
This time he will represent the Sen
ate in what promises to be spectacular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

lDREAD is food buy il for rice Alone.
in of
din
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Movie Sideights
QUEEN


Scheduled for presentation at the
Queen Theatre tomorrow Is Tom
Tyler's first Monogram western,
Partners OF the Trail" Tom may
be counted upon TO provide thrills
that will keep you gripping the
edge of your chair until the very
last flicker and. from all reports,
this western has more than one
hair-raising and Spine-tingling
stunt.
In suppo- OF Tyler will be seen
Betty Mack, Reginald Sheffield,
Lafe Mckee, Marguerite McWade,
Horace Carpenter and Pat Rooney,
truly a capable cast.
The Idol OF Clay the first cpl
sode Of The Galloping Ghost" the
latest Mascot serial will be shown
for the first time at the Queen
Theatre tomorrow. This serial. like
Mascot's recent The Vanishing
Legion" starring Harry Carey and
Edwina Booth. is a thriller from
the first dashing scene Of Clay's
annual football struggle with Ham
ilton. Football is played as only
Red Grange, start OF the picture,
can play il. Dorothy CULVER.
prettier than ever, plays opposite
Grange. working bravely with him
in some OF his most dangerous
stunts. Walter Miller plays the viii
lain in The Galloping Ghost" and
plays IL well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

e:oc-1ing cresby-Also wSPD wLAr
WOOD WREC WLAC WBRC NDSU
WISH wTAQ VIGIL NFBM MCcO
WHIT KLRA WNAX KFJF KKLD
WACO kOH KNOR kOL XVI hFFl
kFRC XIII KDYL KLZ
e:f5 - Lillian Roth q orch. - Also
WBBM WcCo KNOX KMBC KOHL
e:3o-sponsored Prooram-only wXYZ
WISH wCCO KNOX KMBC KOHL
e:45 = Quarter Hour - Also wGST
iwXYZ WLAP WOOD WREC WAC
WNOX WBRC WDSU WISH WIEN
KMBc KLRA WAX KOHL wIBw
lKFJF KRLD KTRH WACO
200 Rryor,s Band Also West
WXYZ WBcM WSPD WLAP WOOD
WREC wLAC wNoX MBRC WDSU
wTAQ WFBM wCCO kScJ WHIT
KNOX KMBC WNAN KOHL WlBW
skFJF KRLD KTRH WACO
7sf5-sinGin' Sam-Also WY WISH
lMEBA WNAQ WCCo KNOX kMBC
I7:fs-sonasmIths - Only KOHL XIII
lkO1N KFRC kOL KFPY XVI KGB
KvOR KRLD KLZ KTRH KFJF kOH
.KsCJ KTsA KDfL wiBW WACO
lKFH WNAx
wLAC wDSU wMAo wCCO KNOX
HMBC KOHL KOL XVI kFPY KOlN
EFRC XIII RDYL KLZ
fc0- Radio Reproductions - Also
yxYZ WBBM KNOX KMBC
I00-Barn Dance - Only KOHL XIII
kOIN KFRC KOL KFPY XVI KGB
KvOR KRLD KLZ ETRH KFJF KOH
kSCJ KTsA KDYL wTBW WACO
,KFH wNAX
.e:t5-Dramatie sketehes-Aiso WXYZ
WOWO WMAQ KNOX KMBc KOHL
.s:4s - "casey" Jones - Also WHY
,WT.AP wREC WLAC wNoX WBRc
iWDSU WMAQ wCCO WHIT KNOX
iKMBC HFJF KRLD KLZ
300 - Pageant - Also wGST wXYZ
,NREC wOwO wMAQ wcCO KNOX
XMBC KFJF KRLD
b:3o-Taik ~ Football Coach go Also
wXYZ wOWO KNBC KOHL
s:3o-Hawaiian Serenaders-Only XIII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

that Of a man OF ll-repute; the
other is that Of a Woman-the wife
OF his best pal, his co-worker, who
is on the other end OF his COM
m%unicating phone. alert and at
tentive for his signals. To bring the
woman's body to the surface would
mean 10 kill a mans most beautl-
full illusion-what was he 10 do?
II is with a problem Of such
consequence that Jack Holt Is
faced in Fifty Fathoms Deep"
the Columbia drama showing to-
day and Saturday at the Rivoli
Theatre. san Benito. Holt plays the
role OF a seasoned diver. a hero OF
many deep sea reScueS. He Is team
ed with the youthful Richard
Cromwell. who is cast as "the
pal" The feminine interest OF the
film is handled by Loretta Sayers
! and Mary Doran.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

fish. It Is the power conferred up
on II BY the legislature-if ques-
tons Of legality are settled In its
favor-to actually take charge OF
and close sections of any streams
against owners and the public alike,
to make Of such areas fish refugees
and p~ropagating areas.
This will supplement the state
wide chain of hatcheries that
gradually is being linked up
Sportsmen have been convinced
a long time the state has an un-
selfish, far-sighted, public spirited
game commission. whose unremun-
Grated efforts are TO restore the
game and fishing facilities OF for
mer days, and improve upon some
Of them.
Few times have they dipped into
the codified statutes Of 1925 with
out finding some defect or over
sight in that codification OF the
Texas laws. The Townsend trial
at Austin showed the codifiers
would have allowed sheriffs S3.l5
per mile for travel returning pris-
oners to certain counties, including
BaStrOp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Real Estate Transfers

81. Original townsite G.. Harrington.
Cd'n: sl.00. etc.
James-D Dickinson Farm M'tge., Co.
to Trustees Of Piper Burns Common
School Dist. No. 2. all OF Blk. /, OF
the South Point TownSite Reserve,
Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
Chester II. DuVall, ct al To
Wanna nj. Dugan, East 3 acres OF the
S. 10 acres Of Lot z. Blk. los, E. s.
Hunt. et al. Subd., Cd'n: $1,000, etc.
Al Parker Securities co. to John
Anderson and Mary Anderson. Lots
5. 6. 7, 8 and o. Blk. 8, Towrsi.e Of
La Feria-, Cdn: 1000, etc.
Nicolas Garcia to Ana Garcia de
Garcia. Blk. 10. Highway Terrace
Subd, Cd'n: S1.00.
Real Estate Sales
Saturday. Oct. Is. 1880 wv. S33, 1866
saturday October a 1881 ..s2l20Ql
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Dads, LassieS And Lads, All Can Find Profit In Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED
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