davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
COurtesies i'm Use of the Radio
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

you may not be just what is preferred
most by another. Radio courtesy de-
mand that q hostess should try to tune
in on the numbers best liked by
guest, if the instrument is played during
the time when a caller Is present.
Good form also suggests that the guest
should waive her preferences, II she
has any least inkling that the hostess
wants especially to hear certain num-
Der at the time when she Is at the
home.
A hostess should be very careful not
to have radio talks going on while those
in a room are trying to converse. The
conflict of voices and difference in sub
jectS discussed is most confusing. II
tires the brain. It is possible to have
a mellow undertone of music during
conversation and have this agreeable.
Should it prove in the least disturbing.
the radio should be turned on.
The sound Of q radio when not quite
loud enough to have the talk or the
music distinguishable in its entirety is
very disturbing. The sound can be so
regulated now that this Is unnecessary.
Those who are in room with the radio
can have the sound agreeably loud In
there without its intruding On the rest
fulneSs of other rooms. Good form also
demands that no radio in a home should
prove unpleasantly loud to neighbors.
nor that it be on late at night nor very
early in the morning, unless in so low
a pitch that it would not annoy.
The pleasure of q radio is so great
that those who have one can bring its
messages of music or spoken words to
their friends who are as yet without
one. When some specially fine thing Is
transmitted, ask those who would en-
Joy it to listen in with you. The treat
may be a symphony, message from
across the seas. a world-famed singer,
violinist ETC. If such a delightful in
vitation is accepted. etiquette demands
that neither hostess nor guest talk dur
ing the period of transmission. The
hostess will add greatly to the pleasure
of such an occasion If after the radio
entertainment she has tea. If in the aft
ernoon, or some light refreshments in
the evening, while the program is dis
cussed.
(Conyrieht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
Why 1t Is More Important for Wife to Hold
Her Husband Than for Husband to
Hold His Wife.

NEAR MISS D1x-why
personal meeting
making herself and sypatnetc
p+A0 why ~ ' s w ~ ~ ~ ~
n 40 no home a ne Snd unaded d that Just mucR
ppuy exhortng husbands to show their
wife to mind reader and know by m cease
taking their wives out to places Of
q
necessity wives keeping themselves atc
husbands being interested companions and making
their homes places that want to stay instead OF places they want
husbands husbands of losing their wives and because Is
the
face this bald bleak fact and wives do not stand on an equality In
And this being make effort to please their husbands
than husbands do to please their wives
sisters Aside hsppi
Hemaking profession the occupation by which she makes:
livelihood for children except what almony
extract from her ex-huband.
life does womanS He
Generally simply children hanging
so to be unaith to his wife than she has to be unst to him and
works nowadays an ONCE store where he r brought into contact
doesn't meet two attractive a month
family keep girls
from making eyes at him nd he has any money trying Tsmp him and
a pack o o ~
reabisb
his life but the who divorce after she is 40 old
1oO-to-1 shot at getting another husband
keep
agreeable companions to their husbands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

three pieces or two Of grapefruit with
two or three prunes.
Sometimes children tire Of stewed
prunes. Then try preparing prunes in
this way: Wash them thoroughly with
hot water and then soak them over
night in cold water. In the morning
drain them and dry them on a clean
cloth and serve three or four on a plate
for each child.
When Summer comes there is a
whole new deal, so far as fruits are
concerned. Rhubarb-if it isn't a fruit,
at least we serve it in place Of fruit
all the berries, cherries, plums, pears,
peaches, grapes: children like them all
and can eat all Of them with benefit
to their health. So be sure that YOU
follow the seasons as they progress with
the timely fruits.
Remember, there are always some of
the standbys to fall back on. There Is
seldom a day whether the thermometer
stands at zero or 80, when you can't
get bananas for moderate price.
Oranges, big or little, cheap or dear,
are always in market, and in our pres
ent-day markets apples are seldom hard
to md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
BY SALLY MONROE.

FRUIT is, and ought to be, one Of the
standbys of the child's diet. In
earlier civilizations fruit has given chill
dren the sweet that now they get from
candy. That is, until sugar was used,
and unless honey was available, fruit
gave children about the only sweets
they had. You can imagine how they
must have loved it, how greedy for its
flavor they must have been.
The more you can satisfy the modern
chiId's craving for sweets with fruit,
the better. Surely it Is more whole
some than much candy. For in addi-
ton to sweet, 1t contains valuable min
erals and indispensable vitamnis. So
If your children can be coaxed into
eating fruit greedily, so much the bet
ter.
Oranges, of course, are excellent Tor
children. While they are high priced,
we must not be too generous with them.
But when they are cheap let the chill
dren drink all the orange juice they
will. Let them eat halved oranges with
spoon. Let them have sliced and
diced oranges for dessert.
Bananas are wholesome for most
children. And for the child Of or 10
banana salad Is a good luncheon dish.
A couple of crisp pieces OF lettuce. half
banana rolled in chopped peanuts,
some French dressing and you have q
delicious luncheon salad to serve In
place of dessert.
Grapefruit, too, is worth whatever
attention you can afford to give. It is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
FRIDAYS fish has o
sHoOrynewdrsssing

Over your trout, halibut or what
ever the fish may be i. u. pour a cheese
sauce. Gust add 2 cups of Kraft
Pimento Cheese to 2cups of hot cream
sauce.) Bake in a moderate oven until
the fish is flaky-and the sauce rich and
smooth. This fine cheese with its bits of
Spanish pimiento adds real zest to your
fish. And this makes such good Lenten
dish! Ito CRATE the cheese, press it
through a coarse wire strainer with the
back of a spoon)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLS.
Imitation Suggestion.

atlon-SuggeStlon.
It is a great deal easier to work in a
group than to work alone.
1t is easier to be disciple in cult
than to be its founder.
1t IS easy to wear clothes that are
in vogue, despite their oddness.
It is hard to pass a window where Q
group of people seem to have found
something interesting to look at.
It is easy to root at a ball game
where everybody does some yelling.
You want to attend the shows you
hear your neighbors talking about.
AS a rule you listen with greater in
terest to insinuations than to direct
statements of fact.
Two things account for these and for
q great many other characteristics Of
your behavior First, you are a born
imitator. Second, you are always open
to suggestion. Imitation suggestion is
the compound mechanism of most
human behavior; 1t is the key to mind.
Our similarities in behavior make us
think we possess the same reason for
behavior. And that reason is called
the mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
An appetizer that
isn't too elaborate

For everyday tables-Kraft Celery
Sticks. Fill the grooves of crisp young
celery stalks with Kraft Kay. That's
the creamy cheese spread with a dash
of olives and sweet pickle relish. There
are all sorts of ways of arranging the
sticks-on a round platter radiating,
like spokes of a wheel, from a nest of
olives or parsley, for instance. But I
leave that to your own ingenuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
FRENCH CRULLERs.
MERINGUE.

Mix one cupful sugar with four
tablespoonful cornstarch and the
juice and pulp of two lemons,
stir the mixture into one quart
boiling water and cook in q dou-
BILE boiler for Is minutes, stirring
constantly. Chill, pour over
sliced and sweetened oranges,
cover with the whites of three
eggs beaten until stiff with three
tablespoonfuls powdered sugar
and favored with vanilla, and
brown lightly. Serve cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

A. NJ. H.-"The men that caused the
trouble were discharged" means mot
all the men caused trouble, but those
that did were discharged" 1.-THE men,
who caused the trouble, were dis
charged" means "AH the men caused
the trouble and were discharged" Note
the commas in the second sentence.
Send a stamped, return envelope for
Polly's leaf1et on Who, That and
Which"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Savory Tomatoes.

Put half a can of tomatoes into a
pan in which bacon has been cooked,
with little of the gravy. Thicker
with flour, season well, and serve with
the bacon, or sausage gravy may be
used and the mixture poured over
sausage balls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

Radio courtesies are In the category
OF etiquette regulations required by ul-
tra-modern society. This never-ceasing
instrument of wonder should be only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

any time. There's comfort in every
drop of this pure vegetable remedy.
There's nothing likeitin emergencies;
nothing better for everyday use.
When tiny tongues are coated or the
breath is bad. Whenever there's need
of gentle regulation. Wise mothers
are never without Castoria's help.
Is there a bottle in your medicine
cabinet now? When you buy be
sure to get genuine Castoria bearing
the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.
Children love its taste!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Apple pie tOitb q
luscious cheese crust

The shortest, surest way to a mans
heart! Over the top of a lattice-crust
apple pie sprinkle a cup of Kraft
Velveeta, cut in small pieces. (Velveeta
is the delicious cheese food that is as
digestible as milk itselfD Slip the pie
back in the oven for few minutes, then
serve piping hot with the melted cheese
crust still bubbling. That typically
masculine order" apple pie n cheese"
all rolled into one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
RFs1rEs(H|Ll RE:N

WHlENEvER a child
W doesn't eat; seems
fretful, feverish, or can't
sleep, a mother dutyseems
twice as hard-HnleSs she
kno7Us about CdStoriG. No
mother can always guess
what makes a child restless,
but the remedy can always
be the same. For Castoria
has a soothing influence at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice. Cereal with Cream
Puffy Omelet
Graham Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Cloverleaf Rolls
French Crullers
Tea
DINNER.
Baked Shad, Sliced Lemon
Riced Potatoes
Dreamed Onions
Cucumber Relish
Orange Meringue
Coffee.
GRAHAM MUFFINS.
One cupful graham flour, one
half cupful wheat flour, one ia
blespoonful lard, one tablespoon
full sugar, two teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder, salt, one egg and
about two-thirds cupful milk.
Bake in muffin tins.
FRENCH CRULLERS.
Put one cupful boiling water,
two level tablespoonfuls sugar, a
grating of orange rind and one
fourth cupful butter over the
fire; when boiling sift In one cup
full sifted pastry -four and stir
and cook to a smooth ball Of
paste; turn into an earthen dish
or bowl and beat in one after
another three eggs. Beat the
mixture smooth between each adj
dition of an egg. Drop from a
tablespoon, in as smooth shape
as possible, into hot fat; turn
often and cook until well pulled
up and Drowned. Drain on soft
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26


~ wife herself and
making herself entertaining and sympathetic
'OH'pAn0"' why U'' "" give ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ALKALINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

For biscuits, waffles, short
cakes, ete.-ready mixed with
the exactly correctproportions
of finest leavenins phos-
phates-no baking powder
required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
After-SebOOL Sssacks that
don't spoil dinner 9tbetites

Here's way of meeting those hungry
kitchen raiders. If you are preparing a
vegetable or fruit for dinner-say car
rots, cabbage or pineapple CRATE
little and mix it with philadelphia"
Brand Cream Cheese. This delicious
cheese and vegetable mixture makes a
light but very nutritious sandwich,
ideal for afternoon snacks.
We have made a booklet of Kraft
Cheese recipes with detachable leaves
to fit your filing cabinet. It's yours
free! Address Home Economics Kitch-
en-. Kraft -Phenix Cheese Corporation,
Dept. N, 400 Rush Street. Chicago, Ill.
Division of National Dairy Products
Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

The all purpose -four that
bakes everything with unfail-
ing success. The flour that
is always of standard quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

Made of the entire wheat
berry-and with the self-rising
phosphates-The New PAN
try Pal" No baking powder
required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

will be all Jake" again, ruin Clara
Bow?
Frankly am at loss to forecast the
outcome. Gary Cooper'S name has fig-
ured in the somewhat sordid duel be-
tween the two women. Daisy De Voc
says she burned Gary Cooper'S impaS-
stoned love letters to Clara Bow. Daisy
burned couple of quarts of other let
tiers, including one of Victor Fleming S,
who, by the way, is en- route to 4ndo-
China with Douglas Fairbanks.
Yesterday Daisy grown talkative,
stated that Earl Pierson, the Texas
doctor whose romance with Clara got
her into headlines just prior to her
little gambling adventure, is the only
man Clara Bow really loves. Daisy
says that Harry Richman is the ideal
man for Clara, because Harry Richman
is a caveman and Clara needs just that
to bring her to her senses. Daisy, who
speaks of Rex Bell as Mister Bell, isn't
impressed by the present boy friend
at all
And Clara, dropping into court with
the aid of sirens, trafhc cops and all
the Strong-arm business which is neces-
sary to get an sit" girl past the curious
and into the halls of justice, alternates
between violent weeping and vigorous
use of her powder puff between wailing
at the loss of friendship with a girl
who was q swell pal" and storms Of
fury over the fact that the pal" she
adored double-crossed her.
No matter how the case ends, it's
one Of the most dramatic ana unusual
situations Of a strange village-the VII
lage of gilded dreams, Of tabled success
from poverty to wealth, of swift descent
from limelight to twilight.
Limelight to twilight-that is what
they say will happen to red-haired
Clara Bow.
CCopyright, 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
HOLLYWOOD. January II CN.A.N.Al

HOLLYWOOD. January II (N.A.N.A.)
What will become of Clara Bow?
Hollywood, the village which has been
the locale of so many strange stories,
the center Of such tremendous human
romance, can talk Of nothing else.
Will the notortety which the Clara
Bow-Daisy De Voc trial has brought to
full flower destroy the career Of the
cit" girl?
There is a strong opinion among
Hollywood stars today that it will.
From the background Of their expert
ence they point to Mary Miles Minter,
whose career, as promising as Clara
Bows, was ended by scandal. They in
dictate that Mabel Normand, the most
delicious Coincidence who ever faced the
cameras, fell afoul of gossip and was
destroyed by it; that too MANY law
suits and whisperings beSet the life OF
Edna PlIrviance and thereby ended q
career that should have been a great
one.
They whisper that Paramount has
taken Clara Bow out Of City Streets, F"
the story in which she was to play
opposite Gary Cooper, and has given
the role to Sylvia Sydney.
And Daisy De Voc darkly intimates
that Benjamin Schulberg Of Paramount
long ago notified Clara that a good
S(N--ANA1A@ @~-N~--~ -
finish.
For my part, have always felt that
Clara Bow was IN the same class with
Gaby De Lys, with Anna Held, with
Barbara La Mari and with q score OF
other careers which seemed to bloom in
the light Of notoriety. The world has a
certain set of beauties to whom they
lock for those advensurings which con-
ventiona1 women cannot have.
Clara Bow, child Of Coney Island,
exemplar of 'it," heroine Of half
dozen scandals that have found their
way into the headlines, seemed to oc-
cupy that position with the Stay-at-
homes. She stood for unconvention;
she fed that wish-dream Of the con-
ventional to break their bonds and do
as they wanted; she represented free
dom of thought and action, good red
blood, health, vitality, good humor and
absolute lack Of repression.
Can q lawsuit and fight with her
secretary, q girl who says today that
some Of these days she and Clara Bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
TObOggan Record May Fall.

Possibility that the tobogganing rec.
ord made on the famous Cresta run al
st. Moritz, Switzerland, may be broker
this Winter is predicted. The run il
three-quarters Of . mile long and the
distance has been covered in SO Sec
onds Because Of its condition a mile
a-minute speed Is looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

Across.
/. Layers.
Z. Frightened.
~ Miser.
IA Esteemed.
is. Division Of book.
IT. Gourmand.
10. Border.
49, Less wild.
2I ImmerSe.
%. MichieYous urchins.
"a Large, cowardly animal
25 Official assistant.
rs. Biblical word of unknown meaning.
g. Absolute.
49, British rangefnders.
IS. Before.
SO. Closing speeches.
80. Droop.
Al Described extravagantly.
As. Assumed name.
Al. Trap.
40. Misfortunes.
80. Fragrant.
81. Let fall.
IS. Lump or knob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
ARTIFICIAL LAKE TO
BE CREATED HERE

the natural lakes and rivers of more
fortunate municipalities.
At Raymond and Harding streets
is being created what will become,
in the course Of time, as fine a re-
creation center as any city boasts.
The site is fortunate in that it has
an abundant water supply of clean,
healthful spring production, forced
through an underlying filter Of fine
gravel. At present one of the pools
thus formed has a f1fty-foot depth.
Taking this as the base, it is
planned to make an artificial lake,
covering perhaps 200 acres of
ground, and to place in this lake an
island. On this island and sur
rounding the lake, will be bathing
beaches, composed of fine sand, golf
courses, tennis courts, drives, a
modern boat house and a shelter
building.
Expert landscape architects will
lay it of into a dream of beauty;
expert advice will be sought in the
provision Of recreation, and the
place viii have the advantage of
being made to order for the purpose
Of pleasVre-one of the first efforts
in the country on SO great a scale,
and one that will transform Ute
now Scared by the demands of in
dustry into a recreation center that
will command the attention of city
builders the world over and that
vill show the spirit and progress of
the Capital city in a most favorable
Itch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
INSTALL LEGION LEADER
Paul Trees New Commander of Post
361; Others Take Posts.

Paul Trees was installed Friday
night as commander of the new
American Legion post No. 361 in the
Edgewood schoolhouse. Bruce P.
Robinson post no. 1873 conducted the
initiation of candidates.
E. A. Wiegand will be first vice
commander and Fred j. Foster, adj
jutant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
ICE CREAM IDEAL
AS SUMMER FOOD

of it has richer cream and finer
flavor.
Billiards. ice cream is unsurpassed
for taste, purity and richness. The
Ballard Ice Cream Company, an in
dependent, Indianapolis owned firm,
has been supplying the city with
delicious ice cream for fifty years.
Billiards. ice cream is obtainable
in wide variety of favorS in bulk.
popular brick combinations, pud-
dings. nutted creams, frappes, fruit
ices and sherbets.
The Ballard company. originator
Of ice cream pie and maker of the
first individual mouldS, carries more
than 80 different fancy moulds in
stock and is prepared on order to
make any individual mould desired
for parties.
Ballard ice cream is obtainable
through 400 deal in indianapolis.
the number Of dealers handling this
product indicating the popularity it
holds.
There is Ballard dealer in each
neighborhood that sells this wonder
full ice cream put up in convenient
packages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
Health Has Effect on
office Work Efficiency

itself promotes those bodily pro-
ces@es that keep the mind alert.
Usel with tie Frigidaire coolers this
company supplies, the result really
is health giving.
When to this is added the use Of
the sanitary paper drinkingcups that
are part Of this service, one has
an ideal condition that prevents the
spread Of colds, encourages the de-
velopment of more vigor, and results
in clearer minds and greater ener-
gies for the work in hand.
All this is obtainable at a very low
cost. The Ostermeyer Paper Com
pany, which controls the Crystal
Springs water, will be pleased to go
into this with any one and show you
how beneficial and inexpensive this
service is. The address is 148 Vir-
GINA avenue, the telephone number
RI lev 09O2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
Pure Drinking Water Helps
to Build Up Resistance
Against Illness.

Every man who maintains an
Office Of three or more employees has
to face the question of efficiency
under conditions different from the
employment of factory help.
In the latter case, usually, the
greater part Of the force is en-
gagged in work that does not call for
the full exercise of a quick and alert
mentality; in the Office that is the
main consideration.
The use of this mentality is gov
erned so largely by physical condi-
tions that offices generally are
selected because of their ventilation,
light and similar points. Poor VEN
tilation slows up an Office worker.
Poor light actually decreases the
amount Of work and lowers its quail
ity.
There still is another factor the
employer can control which is of far
more Importance than generally is
credited. That is the supply of
drinking water. The character of
Office work actually has a tendency
to make people neglect the supply
of the body in this respect.
When, in addition to this, the
ordinary sanitary precautions are
omitted, the employer may expect
to find his people handicapped by
colds, headaches and lethargy. Few
people drink enough water. ~
The Crystal Springs Water Com
pany has service that actually will
place dollars in the pocket of an
employer of much Office help in the
supplying Of refrigerated deep spring
water.
In the outfits supplied Offices are
included factors of health. One is
in the remarkably bracing effect of
the water itself.
Good spring water induces the
drinking of a proper amount, and in