davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Litter.

Our streets and walks are Uttered with
paper Now that ought not to be. 1t
Is scarcely possible to teach adults not
to litter the place. They are hardened
in their carelesSneSS. They toss their
newspapers about, toss their cigarette
butts anywhere. throw tin foil and
empty candy bags wherever they hap
pen to be. But we might teach the
children better ways. They are more
amenable.
But how are we to teach children
not to do what their groWn-up relatives
do habitually? Unless the adult citizen
wants to keep the streets clean, the
parks free of litter. there is small use
in lecturing the children about it. l
remember once rescuing a small boy
whose ardor had caused him to adj
monish large man about his littering
the street.
The young monkey! Says to me,
You ought to put your paper in the
barrel To me! Fine respect you teach
children when they correct their elders.
I'll throw my papers where I like"
And one hates to put child in an
attitude of criticism toward his own
people. My father throws things out
of the window" volunteered small
boy after the teacher had told the class
that such actions were not considered
good citizen?"
OF course he was But he was a
careless citizen. and he had something
else on his mind besides the littering of
the streets. But then-and Still-arent
We to have clean streets? Why should
they be Uttered from end to end with
whiring paper. wads of ~um, fruit
skins and tin foil? Crow ups have
duty to perform to the younger genera
q
II them and lead the crusade for clean
streets. Clean streets mean better
health. better property values better
living standards. That means as much
to grown-ups as to children.
When it is time for the cleanup we
are going to talk about it and work to
achieve it. The children will help.
They will pick up any paper they find
about the school premises; they will put
their waste paper in the proper con-
tsiners. They do their best to set
good example to their elders. Perhaps
their elders will lead the way.
The vacant lots ought to be cleaned
up and the waste thrown there burned
to clean ashes. Most of those lots could
be used to advantage as Fairgrounds
for children. The streets will be
cleaner and safer if the odd lots are
used for Fairgrounds and properly su
pervised
All waste paper ought to be tied in
bundles and given to the man who
calls for them regularly. If that were
done, there would be considerably less
dirty paper flying about Nothing lowers
the tone of a neighborhood more than
Uttered streets. Nothing cheapens prop
erty in a residential district as dirty
Uttered streets and yards. Cleanliness
pays in increased health, increased
values all around
The children can help, but they really
are not the offenders. Nor have they
the power TO do the work The COM
munity must set the pace and the
standard.
Copyright 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

peararce have self-confdonce. Yet I,
who have a very good appearance and
average intelligence. am troubled with
an inferiority complex. 1 say and do
things that are really unworthy and
this is only because of my nervousness.
If I had nerve 1 would probably
amount to something. But with my
shyness I am merely blocking my way
to success both in business and In social
life
I cannot be good conversationalist
because of my self-conSciousnesS.
cannot be efficient on account of my
utter lack of self-confidence.
CHARLOTTE S.
Charlotte, you are wrong in a number
Of things and it's a good thing for you
that you are.
People of intelligence are not always
aggressive They are often shy People
of good appearance often suffer from
an inferiority complex. Connected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Preserved Berries.

Select fruit. either strawberries or
blackberries, not too ripe. Pick over
well and wash. Weigh the fruit and
fill glass jars two-thirds full Into a
preserving kettle put one pound sugar
and one cupful of water for every two
pounds of berries. and let come slowly
to the boiling point. Pour this sirup
over the berries in the jars, filling them
to the brim. Place the filled jars in
pan of cold water. place on the stove,
and let boil until the fruit in the jars
is scalding hot. Take the jars from
the pan and seal. Berries preserved
whole in this way will keep for long
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Garnish Suggestions.

Green and red peppers cut diamond
shape
A marshmallow with candied
cherry in the center.
A sliced tomato with slices of cucum-
Der and a radish rose on top.
Egg slices or sections with chopped
parsley and paprika.
Tomato WEDGES, with chopped water
cresS.
Cubes of brightly colorsd jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Ripe Olive Salad.

Mix one cupful of stone ripe olives
with half cupful of chopped walnut
meats, one-fourth cupful of shredded
pineapple. half a cupful of chopped
celery and half red pepper chopped.
Serve in lettuce cups. Put one table
spoonful of mayonnaise and ripe olive
on top of each one for a garnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

could have been staged no better in the
worlds greatest theater"
Lorimer returned to Chicago and en-
gagged in banking. But his institution
failed. His partner was sent to prison.
Broken in spirit and financially, he
set out to recOup his losses. He even
went so far as TO work in a saWmill in
a small Louisiana town. clad in over
alls. An injury suffered there sent him
back to Chicago.
He became a representative of an
American syndicate seeking concessions
in South America. on muleback and
IN a canoe he penetrated the jungles I'M
til failing eyesight forced him to return
to the United States.
Lcrimers last appearance in anything
comparable to his cid position was in
1928, when, during a waterways cam
paign, he came to Washington and was
a guest Of President Coolidge at White
House breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Asparagus in Rolls.

Cut off the tops from six light rolls,
remove the crumbs. and place the rolls
in a casserole and set in thu oven to ct
crisp. Heat cupful of milk to the
boiling point, add it to two well beH ten
eq.s. add spoonful of butter cut III
bits and rolled in -four. and the soft
parts of two pounds of asparagus,
which has been boiled and cut fine.
Stir we'll and season to taste. Fill the
rolls put on the tops and serNe hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

pose OF rlddlng
the Nation of pro-
hibition."
" T h G e's one
good campaign in
me yet" he shout
ed in his first adj
dress at Carbon
Gale the other eve
ming. and l am
giving it,"
Those who can
remember as far
back as 1910 and
1912 doubtless will
recall the name of
Bill" Loriner and
the dramatic Incl
d Q n is connected
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

A pair OF soft, comfortable moccasins
for your little boy or girl! You can
make ti1efr In less than an hour from
a bit Of soft felt or flannel
To make the moccasins Of precisely
che right size get the youngster for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Baked Eggs.

Fry one Tablespoonful Of chopped
onion 70" four minutes Break six eggs
INTO 4 deep, we'll creased baking dish.
Sprinkle with salt. add the fried onion,
three tablespconfuls Of grated cheese,
and one-fourth cupful of buttered
bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate
oven until the eggs are set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

lacking in b o { h
alertness and self
confidence.
! am considered
intelliQent. though
my shyneSs a n d
meekneSS are apt
10 impress others
as dullness.
AS a rule people
of intelligence are
q ute aggressive
They We self
confidence. Ais O
noOoIn IF uOOd on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUNIMER.

4 GAIN the blond boss" of Illinois,
"A William Lorimer, that shaggy
haired, 70-year-old one-time power in
politics-is in the limelight
Expelled from the United States Sen
ate 10 years ago. Lorimer has taken the
stump in Illinois for the avowcd pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

was followed by chicken salad garnished
with capers and chopped truff1es on
slices of marinated cucumbers. Feathery
rolls with fresh strawberry jam and
sweet butter were served with the salad.
So was the coffee.
The dessert was simple-chilled can
ned figs served with cream, thick and
yellow. Sugar cookies with notched
edges, so rich they were crumbly, were
passed with the figs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

During 1880 accidents in the home
caused the deaths of $4,000 persons.
falls being responsible for more than
one-third of these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Inferiority Complex.

Dear Miss Woodward:
I am % years old. My work re-
quires me to be intelligent, alert and
self-confident. l am unfortunately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

people make you think they're bright
because they make so much noise.
You've put the cart before the horse.
A feeling of inferiority made Napoleon
try SO hard that he became what he
was Lincoln had that sense of in
feriority So he set out to be somebody.
But to the end of his life he remained
shy and covered his shyneSs with funny
stories.
Your sense OF inferiority ought to
help you. 1t ought to make you try
harder than the conceited girl and so
bring you better results
Remember that everybody in your
office is afraid of something. Remember
your boss is afraid of something. Maybe
he's too shy, too. under his authoritative
manner. If you will keep in mind that
everybody, from queens to telephone
operators, is afraid of something if you
remember that clearly all the time then
you will not be afraid of queens or
bosses. Or not so much anyway.
When I went to work years ago
was afraid of everybody. I was dis
charged from my first job in a week.
I didn't know how to get another. But
had to work And bit by bit-it took
me years. got over most of my fears.
But have some left.
You'll never get over all your shynegs.
But it may easily make you charming.
And your lack of self-confidence may
make you try so hard that you'll make
something Of yourself.
(Copyrisht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

That a shrill voice allied To a ten
dency to talk too much in a wife might
we'll become grounds for a divorce is
the opinion recently expressed by a
French government expert on deafness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Turn Dark
Fabrics Info
Light Ones!
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EosiIy and Quickly!

With the help of Tintex
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be given lighter colors in no time!
First use Tintex Color Re-
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After that you can re-tint
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from which to choose-from pale
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Just ask for Tintex Color
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Whitex-A bluing for restoring white
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
The Woman Who Makes Good

BY HELEN WOODWARD,
Who started her frightened
the highest in Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

10000 OsOO $4,000
(Not ilustrated) The famous WONDERLIFT COMBINA.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

could have been staged no better in the
worlds greatest theater"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

OF is to understand every would
to she of getting fairy prince for husband
desire children
happy marriage the nearest approach earthly Eden
troubled old earth Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
FOUR DEAD IN
 HOUSE BLAZE

ELKO, Nevada, April 21.-Santi- ego Sanchez, and his three small children, Josefina, Serafina and Amelia are dead, and Mrs. San chez is in a critical condition as the result of an explosion and fire in their small house this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
IDODGER SLUGGERS
 START RACE WITH
 LEADING PITCHER

NEW YORK, April 21. None other than old Arthur c. "Dazzy" Vance led the pitchers in both major leagues in effectiveness last season.
 Most of the talk was about the sensational speed of Lefty Grove for the Athletics, the all around effectiveness Wes Terrell showed on the mound for the Cleveland Indians and the 10 game winning streak of Earl Whitehill for the Detroit Tigers. but Vance was the toughest of the lot in permitting earned runs.
 A curious inability of the Dodger sluggers to function while the Dazzler was on the mound kept his won and lost average down, but if he anywhere near approaches his 1930 form in the season which opened yesterday, he should be a very tough hombre to beat.
 The first five hurlers who worked in more than 45 innings in the American and National leagues fnIIouy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
HENICAN WINS
 MARATHON RACE

BOSTON, Mass, April 21.- James P. Henigan, aged 39, of Medford, won the Boston Athletic Associations marathon of 26 miles in hours 46 minutes and 45 2-5 seconds. He was ? minutes ahead of Fred Ward of New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
TOTES WEAPON
 IS FINED $500
Prominent Oil Man Pleads Guilty to First of
 Four Charges

LAREDO, IeXas, April 21.-C. c. Julian, widely known Oklahoma and California oil man, pleaded guilty to charges of unlawfully carrying weapon and was fined $500 and costs in the first of four cases against him in connection with an incident in which Lamar Boiling, former business associate claimed he was Kidnapped by Jul ian. Boiling alleges Julian sought to extort S50,000 from him.
 Other indictments against Jul ian are charges of alleged kidnap- ping, conspiracy to rob and as- sault with a prohibited weapon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

Grand had the best of it with the winter favorite
 In the Jockey Club Stakes, Twen- ty Grand carried l22 pounds and ran the mile in 1:36. Carrying Il pounds less than his rival on the second occasion, Twenty Grand beat Equipose in the Junior Cham pion Stakes.
 Later, in the Pimlico Futurity, they met at equal weights and Equipose won by half a length on a soft track. On another muddy track, the second winter favorite finished third to Mate and Sweep All in the Walden Handicap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
DERBY ADMIRERS
 OF TWENTY GRAND
 WANT FAST TRACK

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 2l.-- Admirers of Twen-y Grand, head ing the eligibles of Mrs. Payne Whitney for the Kentucky Derby, qualify their predictions by stipu- lating a fast track May Is.
 Twenty Grand, second winter favorite, won the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes at Churchill Downs last year, beating Equipose by a nose. On another occasion Twenty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
GAMES MONDAY National League

Cincinnati T; Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn 10; Philadelphia 5. New York 4, 0; Boston 3, l. St. Louis 3; Chicago 2.
 American League Cleveland 9; Detroit 3. Boston IS; Washington 3. New York 5; Philadelphia 4. Ruth
 hit his second and third home
 runs of the season, each time
 with Lary on base. Chicago at St. Louis, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
NOTICE

The undersigned, N. c. McBroon, will reopen the Chilli Villa and will not be responsible for any debts contracted previous to this date.
 adv. N. c. McBROON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
Sport ], ,Sa1atS .A12e!al:... {:

To the sporting literature of the times soon may be added few thousand words, many of them of the six-syllable variety, from the trenchant typewriter of James Jo- seph (Gene) Tunney.
 understand that before em- barking on his latest trip abroad the former heavyweight champion was persuaded to begin work on a series of articles for magazine pub lication.
 At any rate he took a portable machine along with him, having decided against a ghost writer Now the cables report Gene in earch of material on the origin of ancient boxing. In Egypt he asked archaeologists, all five syl- fables of them. to give him any records that may be turned up on the subject
 Tunney has discoursed on the fistic activities of the ancie t Greeks. He has studied the old records. No doubt he can be de- pended on to embellish what liter ary efforts he makes with much material antedating the days of Figg, let alone Sullivan.
 Duke university's rise to place among Americas richest endowed institutions has been rapid enough, but the big North Carolina college still is some distance from the top, this column is reminded by a check-up of it's recent assertion that Duke ranked next to Har- yard.
 Although Duke now claims an endowment lin excess" of $40,000, 900, World Almanac figures for 1880 list it at s21 OFT 966, in twelfth place. At any rate the endow- ment is growing, however, Duke may be expected to go rapidly up the scale.
 Here's the ranking list of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
FOLLOWS MGRAW

St. Bonaventure of Clean, N. Y, once attended by none other than John McGraw, has contri b uted Regis Leheny, fine young pitching prospect, to the big leagues this year. Leheny is with the Braves and Bill McKechnie predicts inn portant things for the Pittsburgh youngsters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

The major league training camps were all cluttered up with members of the Moore family this spring, making it very confusing for the experts. The Moore boys are out fielders with the Reds, Athletics and Cubs, pitchers with the Cardi- nals, Robins and White SOx.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

N. c. McBROON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
Polling Places
 for Great Scrap
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 will meet at the organizations headquarters on Bank street for the purpose of further perfecting plans for the primary contest, which is scheduled for the 27th.
 Tomorrow night the first and sec ond district workers of the Hayes organization will meet, the former at party headquarters on East Main street and the latter on Laurel street. The Hayes forces are hold ing district meetings nightly so as to bring their organization plans down to the slightest margin and in order to avoid any skipping of persons eligible to cast ballots in the primaries.
 Friday night the organization forces of the third ward will meet on East Farm street. the place yet to be chosen, also for the purpose of perfecting further organization work.
 Last night the Kennedy forces held a rally in the gymnasium of Washington school on Washington Hill. The speakers were Attorney McGrath, Attorney Tobin, MT Ken nedy and Dr John r. Hayes. Anoth- CT rally was held by the Kennedy forces In the Duggan school gym. In both instances a fairly large at- tendance was noted but the lack of larger attendance attributed by the Kennedy leaders to the inclement weather. As at Monday nights rally. the Kennedy forces attacked Mayor Hayes administration and called for support of ex-Superintendent Kennedy in the coming primaries.
 The republican town committee met last night and set September 1st as the date of the 6. 0. D. pri- maries. At least one battle, the one between Registrar of Voters Thomas r. Dillane and his oppo- nent for the nomination, ex-Alder- man Arthur F.. Blewitt, is sched- uled for the occasion. At the same meeting, Charles Puffer was named a member of the committee, sue ceeding Glenn Wayne, resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12
Four Years Given
 Him In Atlanta
(Continued from Page 1.)

and carrying concealed weapons.
 Diamond was acquitted of as- sault on Parks at special term trial in Troy last month.
 Daniel Prior, attorney for Dia- mond, imLc ediately filed notice of appeal an bail of $15,000 was set for the giLg leader. Diamond left the court to arrange for filing of the bond with tears in his eyes. similar notice was filed for Qua trocchi and bond of $7,500 was fixed.
 There was no demonstration when Juube Hopkins passed sen tence. Diamond, who had asked permission of the court to remain seated while the usual arguments for dismi. sal of the indictments were ma l.. and denied, rose as the Kansas Jurist called his name. When he realized the full import of the sentence his sallow face fiushed slightly and he walked slowly ba K to his chair, bowed his head In his hands for moment and then !C oked despairingly at his counsel.
 When Quatrocchi was called Diamond turned to his attorney and whispered enviously: "Six months," indicating that was his prediction of the length of his lieu tenants scntence. Both defendants were neatly dressed. Diamond was newly sh,'rn and shaven. He was accompa .lied into court by Alex ander Green, who is on trial charged with intimidation of wit nesses in his capacity as investi- gator for Prior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

Forty witnesses, gathered from the underworld of the rural Cat skill community, where Diamond was trying to establish a beer rum ming monopoly, has testified to his activities.
 Diamonds first major Terror" came when, deserting the MetroD- oils, he tried to set up an under world principality in the New New York Catskills, to control the roadhouse trade along the much traveled summer highway from New York to Albany. The Greene county residents resented and feared his presence. State police and federal authorities combined in an onslaught upon his castle at Acra, and finally succeeded in obtaining an overwhelming array of witnesses to his criminality.
 Judge Hopkins. under whom the case was tried, Is known as one Of the sternest of judges. and one who is committed in principle to the theory of prohibition.
 A Catskill jury had, two weeks before, acquitted Diamond Of 'torturing" Catskill farmer in an effort to force him to disclose the whereabouts of q cider still.
 Diamonds career is typical of the medern gangster. He began it SIS bundle snatcher from express wagons. and developed into d com mon thief, racketeer, gambler and with the advent of rum running gangs liquor distributor. He was body guard for Little Au- gie" Dorgen, assassinated by gang sters, and for Arnold Rothstein. gambler, who was killed mysteri- 0usly by his "pals" in hotel room.
 Three times, Diamond has been shot, once filled so full of slugs that doctors considered his recov- cry a medical miracle. Slight. pale, seemingly .)loodless, and weighing only 125 pounds, Diamond today carries iD, his body at least six bullets from the last attack made upon him.
 Want Him for Life
 Albany, N. r.. August 12 - UP) - Attorney General Ben nett today renewed the states ef- fort to put Jack Legs" Diamond in prison for life.
 The attorney general, in hope of bringing Diamond under the llIe SenLtIlCt OL tiIS v Offender Act, today requested U. S. District Attorney George z. Medalie of New York city for the "loan" of the Catskill beer racket ger for a trial by the state Sep tember IS.
 With the conviction of Diamond on two prohibition charges, TOT which he received sentence in fed- eral court today, added to his prev ious felony record of army deser- ton and burglary. a. conviction on one of the three remaining state indictments would make the Baumes law applicable. according to the attorney general
 The indictments, growing out ot the torture by Grover Parks, Cairo truckman. April IS. charge Dia- mond with kidnapping. coercion