davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Investing money In a relatives bust
ness rarely pays The fact is sad, but
it might as we'll be recognized. Usually
a man or woman will go to strangers
with propositions in an effort to interest
them financially. If they fail, they turn
next to their relatives, hoping that fam
lily ties will influence judgments.
If woman could talk over a business
proposition with relative in business
like way, she might make profitable
investment occasionally. The fact is
that she cannot. If she is candid. some
offense is certainty. Her inquiries
must be made in a congenial way, and
she cannot challenge as freely as she
should en- questionable points.
When her funds are actually en-
ployed. she usually finds it difficult TO
learn much about the conduct of the
business. If she intrudes, bitterness
arises and spreads throughout her fam
lily relations When certain courses
seem to her to be fatal or ruinous. her
opinions are pore likely to produce en-
nifty than change.
There is also the matter Of obligation.
While loan is purely business obliga-
ton, few relatives can consider it as
such. They regard their obligation to
pay as neither binding nor absolute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLS.
Prejudice.


1t is impossible TO find a person who
does not have at least few preJudices
Most people have a great many.
How DO we come to get our preJu-
dices? Gregariousness will answer fol
most of them. And what is gregarious-
ness? The native tendency to enjoy
some sort of backing. The closer you
cling to group the greater will be your
certainty that your prejudlCes are the
product of rational reflection. It's
much less painful to think and act as
our group does than it is to think alone
and act accordingly.
What is a prejudice? An idea that
you have entertained so often that you
have come to believe it, whether or not
it is worth believing.
PrejudiceS are sometimes mistaken
for intolerance. But they are not al
ways the same thing by any means
One may be intolerant of the views of
another for logical reasons-that is. in
tolerance NAV be connected with actual
facts. Prejudice is always the product
of an uncritical acceptance Of beliefs.
While prejudices originate in some
group. they are always regarded as in
dividual beliefs. 1t seems that we hold
on to them as though they were part
of ourselves. Every opinion is a per-
Sonal possession. Every prejudice is an
organic part of ones mind. We are
confused the very moment one of them
is shattered.
CCopyrieht. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

If the babys bed stands parallel to
the mothers, the chances are that she
will insist the baby is a poor sleeper.
What really harpens Is thRe with baSy
so close the mother hears every tiny
whimper, and her own sleep Is so dis
turbed that she exaggerates the baby s
wakefulneSs.
After a sick spell the mother often
notices that the baby is sleeping poorly,
despite his renewed good health. No
doubt he is sleeping as well as he ever
did. but with his mothers ears sharp
ened by anxiety she hears every move
and imagineS baby is not sleeping well.
Babies and adults seldom enjoy unin-
terrupted slumber. They turn and twist
and change their positions a dozen
times at night. 1t is the anxious mother
who insists upon doing something for
the baby every time she hears him
r1lstling about. who wakenS him so COM
pletely that he acquires the habit Of
waking.
1t is better for badly that he becomes
accustomed early in life to long sleep
ing hours at night and a minimum of
feelings Well fed babies seldom waken
hungry baby whose daytime feelings
are unsatisfactory, who keeps his
mother on the hop half of the night
Small babies learn better sleeping
habits If they have room of their
own, as we'll as their own beds, from
the day of birth. The small whimper-
ings any baby may make. the talking
he may do to himself in the middle of
the night will not disturb the parents
If they are in another room. Any large
cry will be heard and will win the
necessary attention.
Every baby is entitled TO his own
bed whether a basket or a large sized
box or a crib. One or another can
be kept snug and warm with covers
that are suited to his own small frame
and are warm and light in weight.
To put baby in bed with his parents
is to make all three of them miserably
uncomfortable. We hear less of babies
being smothered to death only because
the modern parent understands her re-
SponsibilitieS for furnishing her baby
with a bed of his own. A tiny baby
between two heavy adults is constantly
in danger of being rolled on or smoth-
cred against them and unable to move
or get air
Mothers would do we'll to make charts
of their babies sleeping hours and
check them against some good sleeping
schedule. We have one which indicates
the usual number of hours the baby
sleeps, and may be had for a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope and a request
for the Sleeping Schedule" leaf1et.
Then. with this as guide. mothers
should remember that all babies differ
to some small degree. If the baby is
obviously we'll and happy. fewer hours
of sleep daily than are indicated on the
schedule would not be of much signifi-
canoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
Chocolate Doughnuts.

Beat three eggs with one cupful of
sugar until thoroughly mixed. Add two
squares of melted chocolate and four
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, and
stir over hot water until smooth. Add
to the mixture with one teaspoonful of
vanilla, then stir. Dissolve one tea
spoonful of baking soda in one cupful
of sour milk or buttermilk and add.
Sift four cupfuls of -four with one tea
spoonful of baking powder and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt and add
gradually until a soft dough is formed.
Turn out onto Toured board, knead
slightly, and roll. Cut <the doughnuts
half an inch thick and fry in hot fat
Drain on brown paper and place in a
paper bag with powdered or granulated
sugar. shake, then remove to cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Us. fellows was standing around the
lam post tawking about diffrent sub
jocks, and Skinny Martin sed, Hay fell
lows, do you know whats happening
the world is coming to a end, that's
what
Aw go on, your crazy, whats you
tawking about how can you tell, who
sed so? us fellows all sed
1t Sed so in the paper, / herd my
father reeding it to my mother, Skinny
Sed. Some CRATE professor Sed so, and
he awt to know, he Sed.
Why awt he? Sed. and Glasses Ma
gee sed, Sure, who told him?
Nobody had to tell him. what do you
think his different instruments and tele-
scopes is for? Skinny Sed
Well how is it coming to end, II
he knows so much. Sid Hunt sed, and
us other fellows Sed, Yes, how?
Its coming to a end by losing weight,
that's how, Skinny sed, This professor
says the erth loses a ounce every day,
he Sed. and Pubs SimkinS sed Aw heck
whats a ounce. when my mother starts
to diet she'd think something was a
matter If she dident lose more than
that every day, and she amt coming to
q end or anyWhereS neer II.
Yes but how about the sun? Skinny
Martin sed. This professor says the
son loses million dillon tons every
year on account of wasting so much
beet. and after while there won't be
enough OF it left To heet the. erth and
everybody will freeze to deth on the
same DAY.
Us fellows all starting to feel nerviSs.
saying. Aw he's crazy, he's dreaming.
does he expect to bleeve that, was he
ever up there?
Anyways. he says il will take trillionS
of SkillionS of years for 1t to happen,
Skinny Sed.
Making us fellows feel better. and
we Sed, Aw heck. whose worrying that
long ahed. verse than that will prob
erly happen by that time, good mite
that's nobodyS Dizziness.
And we stopped worrying and got up
a game of cops and robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

her veil. and at the time, she felt the
bride was incorrect. She was, too.
When the vexatious problem of the
veil had been settled came the question
of the wrap. Since it was Winter time
she would have TO wear a wrap both to
and from the. church. What should
it be
Necessarily it must be white or some
Of the off-white shades. Polly chose an
ivory transparent velvet. She might
have chosen heavy white silk or satin.
The wrap must be loose since it should
not disarrange nor crush the wedding
outfit hidden beneath it. The wrap
may be furred with fluffy fox collar
or with ermine or left collarlesS with
a softly draped effect about the neck
st. Pauls Cathedral, London, was be-
gun and finished within 40 years, under
one Bishop of London, one architect
and one master mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
NV Neighbor SAYS:

When frying onions always put
a saucepan lid over the top of
the frying pan to keep in the
steam and flavor. This also
makes the onions cook more
quickly.
Glass dishes and lamp globes
when new should be put in a
large pan with cold water to
cover them: then place the pan
on the stove and let the water
very slowly come to a boil. BY
doing this the glass will last
longer and will stand the heat
better. China can be treated in
the same way.
White kid gloves should be
rubbed gently with bread crumbs
after each wearing and they will
keep clean a long time.
1t may save you many failures
to know that fruit cake mixture
must be stiff enough for the
spoon to stand in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
NANCY PACE
White Bridal Dress Needs
Bridal Veil.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Polly was trying on her veil, which
she would be wearing day after tomor-
row. She had decided on white tulle,
which would hang in long shimmering
folds 1t was fitted at the back of the
head. short face veil held in place
with orange blossoms was a part of
the veil arrangement.
She wondered whether she would
wear the veil to the church, and the
answer was, of course yes. Since she
was going in a closed car the veil would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

There's something exceedingly smart
about this mode!--especially when car
rted cut IN sheer black crepe for after
moons or Sunday night occasions
The capelet collar is youthful fashion.
It covers the arms sufficiently TO take
the place of sleeves. However. the pat
tern provides for long sleeves as in min
iature view.
The applied bands of the circular
haring skirt tapering TO the waistline
at the center-front narrows its width
through the hips.
With the cape collar omitted, it's
typically sports.
Style No. l48 may be had in sizes
is, 16, 20 years, SO, 38, 40 and AZ inches
bust Size SO requires yards of 80
inch material.
Plain or printed fiat crepe silk, wool
crepe, tweed mixtures and rayon nov
elites appropriate,
For a pattern of this style. send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly TO The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau. Fifth Avenue and 18th street,
New York.
We suggest that when you send for
your pattern you order copy OF our
large Winter Fashion Magazine. 1t
should be in every home, for. OF course
every woman wants TO look her best
without great expense, and this book
@qint6 the way. Price OF book 10 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
How Much Brain Used :

A l2-year-old boy hoped on his
bicycle and followed the fire engine up
the street. The fire chiefs car came
along after the engine. and in attempt
ing to dodge the BOY on the bike knocked
him of the wheel The boys head
struck the pavement with tremendous
impact, and his skull cap was split off
completely. We hurried him to the
hospital and replaced portions of the
cerebrum and stitched up the meningeal
membrane and covered the brain with
the skull cap. The boy talked with US
quite nationally while We we're at work
He felt no pain from the stitching and
necessary manipulation of the damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

In Midwinter when the thermometer
registers low and the air is chill, one
dish that is particularly welcome is hot
soup. In chimes where seasons are re-
versed, these same soups are found re-
freshing if icy cold. So, whatever the
thermometer registers, soup is welcome.
It can form the main dish for meal
if 1t is a hearty chowder, which re-
uuires to be served hot to be satisfying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

not be disarranged in transit. and it
certainly required more adjustment
than could be made in the moment
or two at the church.
Then came the question as to
whether she should keep the veil on
while she was guest of honor at the
wedding reception in her home. The
answer was. of course. yes The veil is
not removed until the bride changes
into travelling dress.
She remembered a wedding reception
held in hall rented for the occasion.
At that affair the bride had removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
Are You Bored 7

once had very pretty stenographer
who dressed well. Any one could see
that she was interested in clothes and
had some taste in colors and style.
But when I dictated to her articles
and advertisements about next years
fashions she took no interest at all. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

a part of my work
I had to know
about these fash
ions before they
we're published in
the newspapers or
magazines, and it
was just the kind
of thing she wanted
to know about. Yet
she W as clearly
bored by 1t and
wrote down her
dictation mechan-
fpolIy NJ M a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

It is only the thin soups such as con-
sommes and broths that are appetizing
when chilled.
Chowders can be made from fish or
vegetables. Corn chowder Is, by some,
considered as delicious as clam chowder.
Lobster chowder is more of rarity,
while what is known as fish chowder is
the most usual 1t can be made from
almost any kind of fresh fish, newly
cooked, or from cold boiled fish. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

Butter is now made without churn.
ing by the use of centrifugal equip
ment, similar to that heretofore useo
in making high-grade cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
MRS. CARTER RETURNS
FROM new YORK WITH
WY TO DARKEN HAIR
Gray Disappears Overnight

What shall do, my hair is get
ting gray" | recommend only one
preparation and I've tried them all
It's an improved formula made from
that wonderful old recipe OF sage tea
and sulphur. 1t is easy to use. Gray
disappears overnight. And after two
or three applications hair is restored
to the exact shade you want, So
evenly, so naturally. nobody'll ever
know, ust pay Your druggist 75c
for large bottle of Wyeth'S Sage &
Sulphur and follow the simple di-
rections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
DAILY DIET RECIPE

BUNNY MARSHMALLOWS.
With a sharp. clean scissors
cut cash on each side of the
round not fiat" side of the
marshmallow to represent rabbits
ears. Cut small snip and press
in position to represent tail. Press
the marshmallow gently on the
sides 10 raise ears and improve
rabbits shape. With the point
Of toothpick place tiny drops
Of icing to represent the eyes.
Using imagination, the product
does look like Dummies.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much sugar.
Should be eaten only in modera-
ton and on special occasions by
children years and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
The Woman Who Makes Good

HELEN WOODWARD.
frightened icho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
YOU NEVER KNEW
BRAN COULD Be
so DELICIOUS
81

KELLOGG's ALL-BRAN is a de-
lightful surprise. 1t is as good
to eat as it is good for you.
This appetizing ready-to-eat
cereal protects and relieves you
from corstipation-and from
the headaches, the dizziness, the
lack of pep" that go with it.
Start the whole family on
this health-h abit tomorrow.
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL
BRAN, eaten daily, will prevent
and relieve both temporary and
recurring constipation. In Sc
we're cases, eat ALL-BRAA
with each meal.
Delicious with milk or cream,
fruits or honey added. ALL
BRAN also furnishes iron, which
brings color to cheeks and lips.
At all grocers in the red-and-
green package. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

"The woman who wants
to keep her charm must
keep her youth" says
Richard Dix F.. star of
r. K. O.'s production
FCimarron.'
"And certainly there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

seems to be no reason these days to lose
this endearing charm! Every day meet
actresses no longer young as birthdays
go, but still radiantly attractive.
every woman should learn the COM
plexion secret these screen stars know"
The stars do know the secret of grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
Keep the lure Of youth
SAYS RICHARD DIX. RadoR14mxgSzuy

ing 1ovelier each year-birthdays hold
no terrors for them!
Regular care with fragrant Lux Toi-
let Soap is the secret" the famous &C
tresses will tell you. "This lovely white
soap keeps skin youthfully aglow."
Guard complexion beauty as
9out of 10 lovely screen stars do
Because they are so dependent on it, Lux
Toilet Soap is found in theaters every
where's the official soap in the dress
ing rooms of all the great film studios.
Your skin will respond to it, too!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
,.::... sss WDRC x...s,:,.. .s,s

P.M 4:O0-Curtis Institute of Music. Spotlight Opera Gems; Mixed
 quartet and orchestra di-
 rected by Channon Collinge. 5:45-Tony's Scrap Book. 6:0O-Time. 6:O0-The Melodists Concert. 6:15-Spotlight Revue. 6:3O-Orchestra. 6:45-Melody Mirror. 7:00-Morton Downey with Fred
 die Rich a nd his orchestra. 7:15-World Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations. 7:30--St Moritz orchestra. 7:45-The Worlds Business, pr
 Julius Klein. 8:00-Mary Charles, soprano; with
 Freddie Rich's orchestra. 8:15-Barbershop quartet. 3:3O--Novel Musical Program; so-
 1oists. 9:00--"We Thought We Were So
 Modern" 10:00-Gypsy Trail; Emery Deutsch
 and his orchestra. 10:30-Nit Wit Hour. 11:O0-Noble Sissle and his Prin-
 cesse Restaurant orchestra. 11:30-Romanelli and his King Ed
 ward orchestra from To-
 ronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
.::.,. sss WIZ x.,..ss,.. .ss

5:O0--Orchestra 5:30--Summary of Programs. 5:35-Stock Quotations. O:00-Raising Junior-Sketch. O:15-Ballew orchestra. 6:30-Songs. 8:45-Topics In Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Frances Aida, soprano
 Frank LaForge, Piano. 7:30-Phil Cook. 1:45-Orchestra. 8:O0-Orchestra; Bernice Claire, so-
 praDO. 8:30-Scngs. 8:45-Dancing Class with Arthur
 Murray. 9:00-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. 9:30-Orchestra and Mixed Chorus
 Irwin $. Cobb. humorist. Lois Bennett. so-
 prano: Mary Hopple, central
 to; Male Quartet. Lu and Elm. 1O:45-Cub and Scoop--Sketch. 11:0O-Slumbe Music. 11:00-Richardso orchestra. 4. M. dor orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
|On 7he Air To-day
PLAY CONCERT
 FOR CHILDREN
Philharmonic Symphony to Provide Music TO-mOr-
 row Morning

4 program devoted to the music masters of the nineteenth century will be presented by the New York Philharmonic Symphony Society or chestra, under the conductorship of Ernest Schelling. in the children's concert to be broadcast over WABC and the Columbia network from II to 12:30 D. m., EST, tomorrow morning.
 The feature of the concert will be Beethoven's 'Leonora" overture No. 3, one of the five overtures that the most conscientious and painstaking of all composers wrote for his only opera, "FideliO" Each of the over lures was much more than a mere introduction or prelude to the work. and the one generally numb bered the third, although the second in order of composition. is the best known.
 A berceuse, or cradle song, of Schelling's own composition will also be heard In this concert. The pro- gram:
 Overture-"Fingal's Cave.
 Overture, 'Leonora" No. 3, Op. 72
 Berceuse.
 March of the Sirdar.
 America the Beautiful" Com munfty song).
 Finale from Fourth Symphony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
DOLLAR CONCERT
 TO 60 ON AIR Will Be Heard Over NEG Networks Sunday
 Morning

Beethoven's First Symphony will be played in it's entirety by the 2o-piece symphony orchestra in the eighth Dollar Symphony concert which combined facilities of the Ma tfonal Broadcasting company will broadcast direct from the Roxy theater stage Sunday. March 1 at 11:5O a. m. EST. The program also will be broadcast to European countries through the General Elec- tric short wave stations in Schenec- tady.
 Erno Rapee will direct the huge orchestra in the following numbers:
 Symphony No l
 Piano Concerto in k Flat Major
 Piano solo, Mischa Levitzki
 Pines of Rome.
 The Roxy Special concert may be heard in the metropolitan area through WEAF aud WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

Louise Pice, wel-known grapho- log.st. whcse talks are broadcast over an NRC-WJZ network every Thursday morning. admits she is rather good at reading character through handwriting but now she Is baffied. During the last two weeks her fan mail has included three letters from women request Ing handwriting analyses. The let ters were typewrltten entirely. in- cluding th, signatures Apparently. said Miss Rice. the women wrote in all seriousness and had not attempt cd n practical joke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

Joe Barrett. former announcer for Wol', Ws's a recent NEG visitor. W hile Be.rrett has deserted the mi trophon". he is Intensely intereste d Tn brohdcasting and rarely misses an Opportunity to visit old friends when In New York. Barrett now + associated with a Canadian adver- tising firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

John Hancock, one of the pia anis;s .n the du" which plays on the kapid TTarsit series broadcast over NEG networks, is q great-Great { grand nephew of hte John Hancock "hose slt7aturc ia first among tn s'gners of .he Declaration of Inde. pendence. Al Goodhart is the other member of the piano team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
n:.:s. sss WABC x,,.s,.,.. ss.

5:00-Light Opera Gems. 5:45-Toby's Scrapbook. 6:00-Winegar's orchestra. G:45-Eno Crime club. 7:00-Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15-The House Beside the Road
 Sketch. 7:30-St MoritZ orchestra. 7:45-The Worlds Business-Dr
 Julius Klein. 8:00--Mary Charles. soprano;
 Rich's orchestra. 8:15-Rhythm Choristers. 8:30-Musicale. 9:O0--Story. 10:60--Deutsch orchestra. 10:30-Nit Wit Hour. :O0--Sissle orchestra. 11:30-Romanellio orchestra. 12:00-Biltmore orchestra. A. M 12:30--Ann Leaf, Organ. 273m-WLWI., New York-1, LOOK 6.00-Conccrt orchestra. 6:15-Broadminded - Rev
 Donald Barry. 6:30-Elena Marisa. soprano. 7:3O-An Age-Long Problem
 Rev Francis Fadden. 3SOm-WGY. Schcncctady-7DOk 6:15--Brown's Entertainers. G:45--Same as WEAF. 7:00--Problem of Reducing Taxes
 Daniel T. Selko. 7:15-Buster Corn Peppers. 7:30--Same as WEAF. 8:00--Concert orchestra. 8:3O--Orchcstra. 3:00-Same aa WEAF. 10:00--String Melodies. 10:30--Samc as WEAF. i 12:00--Same as WEAF. A. M. 12:30--Kenmore orchestra.
 3O8m-KDKA. PittsburgI'-8SOk G:00--WurlitZer Program. 6.15-Palace Credit Review. G:30--McAleer MeIodists. G:45-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Coionial Tellers. 7:30--Safnc q WIZ. Newfoundland Review. 8:45-11 :0O--Same as WIZ. 11:O0-Sport Review. 11:15--Same as WIZ. 11:30-Geron's orchestra.
 3O3m-WBZ. SpringfcId-88Ok 6:15--SallInger's Vaga abonds. 6:30-Tip Top Schoolhouse. 6:45--Same as WIZ. 7:15--Prudencc Musicale. 7:30--Same as WIZ. 8.30--Orchestra. 8;45-10:45--Same as WIZ. 10:45-Winston Sharples, Piano. :00--Time; Weather. 11:04-Sport Review. 11:f4--Statier orchestra. 282m-WHAM. Rochestcr--1f50k 6:15-Skultety's orchestra. 6:45--Same as WIZ. 7:f5-Orchestra. 7.30-Minstrels. 8:00--Same as WIZ. 8.30--Even as You and I--Skit. A.fh-1 .nn--Sarne na WIZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Broadcasting Briefs

Ezra Mcintosh, NEG announcer. owns q Fare violin which he in- herited from an uncle, the late ira
 Hubler of Pagosa Springs. Colo. The instrument was given to Hub Ter by a chief of the Ute Indian tribe.