davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-08

TOR sALE-Ice Box, in good con-
dition, 4O-pound capacity, $40. DR..
". D. Roy. (61t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-08

REdIsTERER HEREFORD BULLS
FOR SALE. Call or write James
Ostby, McCabe, Mont. (2tfp)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-08

FOR SALE-DeLaval cream Separa-
tor No. IL in Acne shape. A. e.
Jersen, Dagmar. (6-1tp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
LITTLE BENNY
d. LEE PAGE.

Pop was fixing his cigar lighter and
making It verse, and ma SEQ. A little
childs mind 10 certeny o MYSTERIOUS
thing.
ITS got nuthing on fun grown wom-
ans mind, pop sed.
Proberly meening mas. and ma sed,
I was thinking Of little Willie, stop
ped In at Giaddises today to see II
he was any better, and pop sed. Bet
ter from what, dident know he was
sick, and ma sed, o, he wasent sick In
so many words. he was just sneezing
with rather an abnormal frequency.
Anyway while / was there conceived
the ideer OF making little sycol, gicIl
test to find out something about his
little naturel inelinations and future
Jennings.
Yes, yes 60 on, pop sed. and ma sed,
So / cut 3 Photographs cut OF todays
Tabloid TIPS, you know there's practi-
cally nuthing but pictures IN that pa
per- One was President Hoover and
one was the former King Alfonso and
one was Musseleeny, and spred them
cut In frunt Of him, to see wich ttpe
OF face would attract him the ferst. OF
corse they're all crate caracters In their
way, and thought II he picked out
Hoover 1t would indicate that he would
grow up to be aconservattve caracter with
upDeIlNlU8t UtEA1lCoS 1klct&tALbSs AAAu IL AlS
picked out King Alfonso 1t would show
an sristocratic. temperament with social
Jennings. and IL he chose Musseleeny, tt
would point to q strong minded leader
among men, and went out OF the room
a moment so as to be sure not to in
fiuents him In any way. I wanted 1t to
be an unsolicited expression OF his own
little personality. ma sed.
Finish this Suspense. wich one was
It? pop sed, and ma sed, Well, it all
goes to show that you cant hasten
childs education, because when came
back he had all the pictures termed
over and there were 3 other fotogr apis
on the backs, and they were Al Ca
poney and Texas Geenan and Jack
Dempsey and Willie was pouring over
them as though they were q marvel
lous message from Mars or something,
so Of corse the whole thing proved
nuthing.
Meening II 1t did abe wouldent adj
nit Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
Promises to Children

II know, but we can 60 tomorrow.
Dave and have to play of that match
and this Is the only day Dave'ssgot.y
Why y it the only day he's cot? He
isn't working
IT don't know-didnt ask hsms Play
ing ct other clubs. suppose
Wei, I'm going In and get The car
and take her myself, and you and Dave
can get out to the club some other
way"
Look here. jeanette, Dave hasn't got
car and told him I'd take him. You
can't do that"
But when Dan came out OF his ONCE
at o'clock and went around to Vine
street where he usually parked. the car
| was gone.
"The devil" he cried. "she's gone
and done 1t now"
Yes. she had gone and done It. She
had gone in on the trolley, an hours
ride; found the car, threaded her way
back through trafiic jams. had D blow
out, stopped at garage to get it fixed,
and sweltered In gasoline atmosphere
Tor half an hour, and got home tired
ana mad at half past two.
The sun was broiling now. The house
Was cool and pleasant She would have
given anything on earth almost 10 take
on her clothes, get under the shower
and then lie down.
But upstairs she could hear Jane still
chattering. do baby deers have horns,
grandma?"
There was the lunch to pack. Out to
the kitchen then. Eggs to boil hard,
orange juice to squeeze, sandwiches to
make, fruit 70 wash, milk to put in the
bottle.
At O'Clock they were in the car
ftTanHn1Q h0 eriNy Aafr1
and consented to 60, too, to make q
party. But by the time they had
reached the park jeanette was too tired
to think. Grandma showed Jane the
animals and her mother sat still under
. tree.
James silence now and the look on
her face rewarded her. She was always
| quiet when too thrilled for speech.
You're afraid of baby Dan told
ner that night. Afraid she won't love
you or something"
jeanette YEARLY. mo, it's not that.
want her just now to have faith in
persons word. Important"
what went on next day doesn't
matter, but this incident shows what
so many mothers have to contend with.
jeanette was right. Dan took his word
TO his child too lightly; he was getting
into the habit, and when Jane was
promised anything, under her happiness
there was certain vague fear OF dis
appointment. Her mother had sensed
| this
We all have to learn to bear up under
disappointment, and to learn not to
complain, children, too. but at i've 1t is
dimcut to make q distinction between
unavoidable fractures and deliberate
Disregard OF given word. Not only
win little children lose faith. but they
viii learn to break promises themselves
and It d too bad when this happens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
Weaving Time.

Again and again children have to be
weaned from their childish ways. This
is inevitable. In infancy they are de-
pendent upon their mothers. They
learn that In them they have q tower
of strength, hope of comfort, q re-
fuge In time Of trouble.
The time comes when the child must
learn to stand on its own feet. to COM
fort itself, to sustain It's own spirit.
That power comes gradually. Only
through experience can q ctlbit be added
to mental stature. If q child clings to
his mother long after the time has
passed for self support, he Is retarded.
Feeding himself Is one experience.
Just as soon as he can hold q spoon
he should be allowed to do so and per-
United to try to find his own mouth
His first attempts will be messy failures
but an oilclOth bib viii tide us over
that dificuIty and practice with praise
win do the rest. OF course It Is plea
SAINT TO feed the little one but the time
comes when It IS ANYTHING but pleasant
FOR all concerned. Be wise and let the
child begin when his instinct directs
Playing by himself Is another forward
step. The baby must stay In his crib
and his mother has to play with him for
O period each day, But when he can
sit up and hold rattle or q toy aninial
he Is to do so and to be left to his own
resources for time. Leave the room
to him. The door may be left open
90 he can be seen and heard but for q
time each day he is 70 play by himself.
As he grows older he win be able TO
amuse himself for longer periods. In this
way he develops self sufficiency that
win stand him In good stead In the days
ahead Of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

came down to washington from Sagi-
nav for ii consecutive terms, then vol
UNFAIRLY retired. He remained in the
House long enough to amass SUFFICIENT
seniority to get the Craftsmanship OF
the Ways and Means Committee that
prize of all committee assignments.
1t was Fordney who had his name
attached TO the Fordney- McCuniber
tariff bill, predecessor Of the present
Hawley-Smoot act.
Vincent succeeded him. He served
four terms and WIS. elected for D fifth
at the time of his death.
Vincent never YVES bothered with
serious opposition. When he had n
Democratic opponent, he managed to
roll up majoritles of three to one.
Reapportionment, admittedly vital
question in Michigan, win not affect
this particular district. Its lines re-
main virtually the same, the urban
centers Of the State being the sections
most concerned.
SO, although today the House rolls
show 2l4 Republicans and 213 Demo-
Gratis, the former are not particularly
worried. The majority of two with
which they returned from the last elec-
ton they regard rs safe thus far
with the eighth Michigan districtf
reputation what It Is.
Judged from past Republican vic.
tories, there Is reason to believe that
it would take big upset to change
the political complexion Of this dis
trict.
vincent's career In the House fol-
lowed course different from that Of
his predecessor, Fordney Fordney's
interest lay In the field Of government
finance Vincent interested himself
chiefly In immigration and veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
Everyday Psychology
sY DIR. JESSE W. srRowLs.
Adlerianism.


If inferiority Of some sort Is as uni
versal as Alfred Adler says, If in
feriority Is indeed the dictator Of all
life programs, how did it start? what,
In brief, Is the genesis OF inferiority?
Adler and his popularizers agree that
inferiority begins in childhood. Some
say that the child's physical size is the
first condition for the creation of Q
feeling Of inferiority. Being actually
smaller than his adult companions, he
begins to compensate for this physical
deficiency by boastful talk and by the
seizure of opportunities to show of. /"
It is true that small boys, If asked
to say what they will be when they
grow up, usually say they will be po-
hcemen, soldiers, etc. Their day dreams
run in the direction of ofi1cious call
ings. They would do the things that
attract attention, that command re-
spect; In brief, the things that they
think would compensate for the help
less feeling Of inferiority.
In addition to the physical conditions
Of childhood the Adlerians add that
the child Is impressed with his in
ferior position through the sheer force
Of suggestion. His clothes are cut along
different lines from those of his adult
companions. His opinions are usually
heavily discounted as Childish" Par
ticipation in adult activities is often
forbidden on the ground that he is
too young" or too little" Against his
Will he is literally forced to accept the
imDutation that he is inferior.
And so a fictitious life plan is early
inaugurated. The child decides to
compensate for his inferiority by be-
coming big great. superior. adequate.
tCcpyright. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
Dreaded Pork Fillets.

Cut two pork tenderloin strips cross
wise to make six fillets IL to 2 inches
thick. Pound each fillet down to about
half an inch in thickness. Beat one
egg with one tablespoonful of water.
Mix three-fourths cupful Of dry sifted
bread crumbs with three-fourths tea
spoonful of salt and dash OF pepper.
Dip the fllletS into the egg mixture,
coat them with the bread crumbs and
let the coating dry for about 80 min
utes. Brown the fillets lightly in two
tablespoonfuls Of fat In q heavy skillet
pour on excess fat, cover the skillet
closely and continue to cook at q
moderate heat for 20 minutes or until
the meat Is tender. Serve hot with q
garnish Of watercress and thin slices Of
lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRT.

It is well to begin early to wean him
from his desire to have his mother with
him all day long and through the night
The strain on the mother Is unjustified
and the child Is only increasing his own
dependence when he Is permitted to
chain his mother TO his side.
!. When he Is little let him see you
dress for the street and 60 your way
When you return go to him and greet
him cheerfully. Bring some thing TO
him from the world outdoors, leaf,
flower, Incultsd feather. He will learn
10 associate your going with something
pleasant. When he is older he win not
have tautrurn or . fear spasm when
you put on your hat.
It isn't wise 10 leave the house
secretly. Always let him know you are
going and assure him OF your return.
Brfbing and promising and threatening
only increase the difficulty. The child
who Is possessive to the degree where he
demands that his mother stay with him
win enjoy the scene he makes when he
decides he must be weaned from this
notion.
The best way 3 to begin early to
strengthen the child IN each step he
takes toward maturity Of mind or body.
Many mothers miss the opportunity
when 1t Is offered because they like to
keep the children babies as long as
they can. The penalty for this mis-
take is severe. Better wean them
from you steadily as they indicate the
readiness for each forward step.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

To Flip and his three friends It
seemed as If Spots, the little Spotted
Skunk, was the most independent per-
son in all the Great World. IT don't
suppose there Is any one he is afraid
Of" one remarked. That was very near
the truth, but not quite the truth.
Armed with that little scent gun of
his, Spots went and came about as he
pleased. If he met Speedfoot the
Coyote the latter stepped aside politely.
If he happened to cross the path of
Howler the Wolf. Howler appeared not
to see him. If he happened to meet
Digger the Badger hunting for din
ner, Digger simply passed the time Of
day and went on his way. II Yowler
the Bobcat mistook him for some one
else, he retreated as soon as he dis
covered his mistake.
So 1t seemed that this Independent
small person could fear no one, because
they all feared the little scent gun he
carried, always ready for use. But there
was one who did not fear that scent
gun, and Spots knew 1t, and because of
this was never quite easy In his mind,
despite his seeming independence and
fearlessness. Thatone was the Great
Horned Owl. Mowever, he had a liking
for Skunk meat. Spots couldn't under
stand the big Owls contempt for that
little scent gun. He thought about 1t
great deal.
ct must be that he can't smell" he
decided. That must be 1t. I don't
see any other way to account for It..
We'll, whether he can smell or not, he
doesn't seem to mind it, and he GER
tainly isn't afraid of 1t. I do wish
he wouldn't hunt at night. 1t is very
inconvenient for me, for that Is when
want to be out and about"
The very evening after he met Flip
he had one Of the worst fights in his
life, and as a result went hungry for
most Of the night, simply because he
didn't dare resume his hunt for some
thing to eat until the night was far
gone He had been digging under a
rotted old log for beetles when something
warned him that all was not well.
He saw nothing and heard nothing.
1t was Just q feeling. But Spots had
learned long ago that such o feeling
was a warning, to be needed first and
wondered about afterward. without
wasting a minute he dived into that
old log, which, fortunately, was hollow.
It was equally fortunate for him that
he had been digging right at the open
end. Even as he Owed in he heard
the angry click of q big bill, and knew
that q Great Horned Owl had just
missed him.
A few minutes later he heard the
Owl alight on that log, and the sound
Of those great claws made him shiver.
When the Owl left he didn't know, for
the big bird left silently. You know,
the wings of Owls make no noise. They
give no warning.
That must be the same fellow who
gave me a dreadful scare the other
night" thought Spots bitterly. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
Household Methods
s1 BETSY CALLlsrER.

Nurses are always annoyed by the
practice Of visitors in secreting into the
hospital rooms and wards various sorts
Of candies, smokes and goodies. The
visitors who do this are, for the most
part, ignorant folk, who fancy that be-
ceuse the patients ere not getting just
what suits their pslatc most they are
being neglected After Visitors day in
the wards there is always large haul
Of confiscated daint'cs that range all
the way from pretzels to chewing to-
bacco that have been left by kindly
disposed visitors with their sick friends.
It may be that you are one Of those
persons whose interest and curiosity is
greatly aroused by a visit to the hos
pital. You may wish to know Just why
the man In the next room or ward bed
IS moaning and you may be consumed
with curiosity to know the details Of
your own friends operation. But sup
press your curiosity. On pain Of SEEM
ing indifference don't ask questions, and
II your friend begins to talk about these
things remember that such morbid
thoughts are never beneficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
Hints on Fishnet Crochet Work.
M MARY MARSHALL.

yourself or for . younger girl. The
edges of the blouse ct neck and sleeves
are finished on in . neat binding or
narrow hem and the crochet collar
and cuffs are sewed in place. Or you
may work directly on the material.
You viii have no trouble in picking
up this stitch If you do not already
know it. First crochet q chain Of the
length you want the finished strip and
then add four more chain stitches to
form the FIRST mesh Then put yarn
over the needle and put the needle
through the seventh stitch In the chain
back from the needle make double
crochet stitch. This makes the first
cross stitch In your series. Then take
two single chain stitches and make
another double stitch down to the orig
inai chain to make the second cross
bar. When you have made a row OF
mesh stitches in this way turn and
work back again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
Brown Stew Of Beef.

Brown four tablespoonfuls of -four IN
heat. Wipe two pounds Of beef with q
damp cloth, cut into small pieces. sprin-
kle with salt and roll In fio1r that has
not been Drowned. Try out same Of the
s1iet, add the meat and one small
chopped onion and cook for q few
minutes. Add enc quart Of water, cover
and simmer until the meat Is tender.
Stir Ia the Drowned -four, season With
pepper, cock for i've minutes and sprin--
kle the parsley over the top before
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

at Is O piping call This IS the cry
which the queen hears. The nurses
chew the wax from the door on the
side facing them, and the young prin-
cess chews the wax or cuts from her
side. Soon the lovely creature walks
out. She IS truly royal insect. She
IS much larger than the worker or
drones. Her clear gauxy wings do not
cover her slender body which extends
Ear beyond them. There are no pollen
baskets or combs on her legs. She Is
70 populate the city and not to market
for It. Her first act Is TO 60 about the
bee city and kill OF the other princess
bees. She pushes her singer through
Them rs they sleep. should she find .
battle royal and the best one wins.
After al possible rivals are cleared out.
she strolls 70 the door and sometimes
takes q very short fight. Later she
takes q longer one and gets her bear
arRe. One beautiful day she takes Oh.
The drones follow In mad pursuit. One
follows her 70 the cloucs on her mar
rage flight and they wed. She returns
70 the hive bride and . widow; there
she renaairs until her death or % found
The young queen roes about laying
eggs III the freshly cleaned cradles.
she can lay IS many IS 5000 9 day g
one day. when al 81 the cradles are
filled and The hive Is stocked with an
abundance OF honey. the word viii 80
forth 70 swarm and sEaFt another city.
A new princess Is gotten ready. Bees
must have the presence Of queen er
fhev lose ali sense of responsibility. -
Is not the directing they miss, but the
9fnnrance OF her body. II an old queen
a below TIE standard set for her by
her attendants. they close tp ahept ner
fher have attended her ana ted her
&niIe for months, the life ok the hire Is
a. slAke and the queen must 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
By OLIVE RoBERTs BARTON

tt,TSoDAY we 60 to the park Today
= We go to the park" sang Jane
happily as she half slid, half stamped
downstairs to breakfast.
To-day We 60 to the park Today
We 60 to the park," she crooned 70 her
dolly on the porch later. dolly, you
and and Mummy and Daddy are GO
ing to take our supper. And we're
going to see the cute little beavers slide
into the water and swim around and
turn over and over. And we're going
to see the funny bird with yellow ears
that talks like big man, and we're
going to sec"
What In the world Is she babbling
about?" asked grandma over her shoul-
der as she stepped TO the screen door.
Dan told her he would come home
carly and take US for ride" explained
her daughter. Its 30 hot thought q
picnic would be nice. You'd better
come, too. mother
mo picnics for me-" said grandma.
II catch cold. Anyway. the Big Four's
coming for bridge. It's my turn to beat
Sophia Adams There's the telephone.
It's Dan," she said, handing over the
receiver.
aHeIi0l Oh, Dan, that's too bad. /
don't know what III do with Jare-th
little souls 20 excited. shes looking
down the street for you now. You
promised her, you know, crossed your
heart last night, and 10 her that's
sacred" she reminded him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
WASHINGTON DAYBOOK


legislation and matters pertaining -
territorial Affairs. s.
Although he had served eighk years
In the House. he remained compare
lively little known. He spoke an tfe
noor rarely. and when he did it was
usually about the three subjects n
which he was most interested.
Running debate held little attraction
for him.
His efforts to sustain tho right Of
Beck OF Pennsylvania Co his seat IN tho
House two years ago brought him into
the limelight for q while.
Becks right was challenged On The
question Of non-residency, Vincent. -
chairman of the House Elections Come
mittee, championed the Pennsylvanianss
cause.
During the last session he was Rreat-
~ handicapped by Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
FOOD PROBLEMS
BY SALLY MONROE.
Iced Coffee and Tea.

There are two ways Of making good
iced coffee and iced tea. One Is 70 make
the coffee or tea and chill it beforehand,
ice. The other is to pour the fresh, hot
coffee or tea directly on cracked ice.
Needless to say, the first method Il
more economical, and the result Is just
as good. The second method Is, OF
course. more convenient when you are
In O hurry.
Sliced lemon or orange, q sprig Of
mint. or candied cherries may be
served in iced tea. Plain or whipped
cream should be passed with iced cof-
fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
A Sermon for Today
Not to Be Trusted.
BIZ REV. JOHN n. cUSs.

HE that trusteth his own heart is a
fool. Prov, xxVi.26.
II Solomon were living today and
some one should ask him for his opinion
Of the modern doctrine of 'self-expres-
sion," think his answer would be this
text, "He that trusteth his own heart Is
q fool"
People who adopt this doctrine of
self-expression as taught by certain
go out to find life by trusting their
hearts. by following their desires, i'm
pulses and inclinations without exercis-
Ing any restraint of reason or Judgment,
viii sooner or later find the devil to
pay" Eventually they win make fools
of themselves and prove that Solomon
was right.
We have read much in the public
press about Starr Faithful, her exploits
and the consequences thereof. Her
tragic story reveals'the meaning OF this
lowed to its conclusion. She was
young woman with beauty, fine up
bringing, wealth, everything to make for
happiness. Her name, Starr Faithful, Is
one to conjure with. It suggests ideal
won1anhuod, wonderful mother or
head Of household. Yet she was shot
to ruin by this false doctrine. It viii
bring ruin to all who follow 1t.
We all have the same emotions and
desires. These in themselves are not
sinful. They are an essential part of
our nature. They get us into trouble
! when we fail to properly govern and
regulate them and allow them TO run
riot. Experience shows that the heart,
apart from the instruction of the mind
and the restraint Of the win, Is untrust-
worthy. It Is in trusting our hearts, In
habits are formed When we give free
rein to our desires. when we allow our
impulses and passions to run away with
us, we are headed for disaster. The
man who follows his heart against the
better promptings Of his reason and
Judgment is, as Solomon says. fool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
Pineapple.Gingsr Jan.

Mix two cupfuls OF crushed pineapple
with thrse and one-half ctipfuis Of
sugar. the juice Of one lemon and three
fourths cupful Of candied ginger sliced
thin. Stir constantly over o hot IRE,
bring TO q hard boil and boil for half
minute. Remove from the IRE and add
half clipful OF liquid pectin. Skim.
to prevent the fruit floating. Pour
quickly. cover ct one. with parafin,
making sure to seal. This Is good the
following day.