davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
May Have Shot Bolt

Had st. Mary's scores in
either of these games been
about twice or three times what
they were there would be no sus-
picion she might have shot
her bolt. But as matters
stand, the Saints can't be said
to be getting any stronger
from Saturday to Saturday.
If they hurdle Santa Clara
tomorrow, st. Mary's will be do
ing more than many expect her
to do-and here's hoping she
does.
There need not be much
worry about the other odds and
ends of leading teams on
the morrow. Army, Fordham
and Harvard seem to be able
to more than hold their own
against what opposition they
face. Virginia will merely be
a try-out for the Crimson and
Colorado could be whipped by
the. Cadets before breakfast.
The Fordham Rams are taking
on West Liberty in a breather,
pure and simple.
Maryland, going good right
now. and with the scent Of that
v. M. I. victory and Kentucky
tie still in its nostrilS is the
choice to take Virginia Poly
and Georgetown has an even
chance to whip Boston College.
Iowa State is stronger than
George Washington on paper.
but you can never tell about
this 1881 aggregation at George
washington. It rested last
week and is girded for the
battle of the year-tomorrow.
Hunk Anderson will again be
In charge of a Notre Dame
team that lost to Carnegie
Tech under his charge the day
Knute Rockne was in Chicago
scouting the Army-Navy game.
Anderson will be out for re-
venge tomorrow and he's more
than likely to get it. Florida
doesn't figure to stop Georgia,
either, should ANYBODY inquire.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30

fair. Maryland isn't a1OOf to the
unemployment of Washington,
but went into the matter with
her eyes open to meet the issue
in a fair manner. In her way
she has succeeded because after
all is Washington SO terribly
bad off as painted?
JAMES HI. WALTER"
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
SEEK PLAYERS

Manager Shorty" May of the
Northeast Motors gridders, is seek
ing players in 135-pound class.
Call Lincoln 327S before p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
SAINTS PRACTICE

st. Stephens unlimiteds will
hold a practice session at Seven
teenth and Constitution Avenue
tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
FEDERAL IN WORKOUT

Federal eleven will stage a drill
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Seven
teenth and Constitution Avenue
Northwest, Sunday they engage
the West Washington Baptist
Church Club on Field No. 2 Of
West Potomac Park at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30

TRANSFORMATION worries can he over
come economically through the por.
chase of a good used car one or
the many GOOD BUYS listed in t@day's
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
CASEY GIVES BIG GREEN CHANCE With YA|
Army Has No Worry
Neither Has HGrUGrd
Look Out, st. MGry's
BeIUGre, Columbia!
Hands Full Tomorrow

Il lust may be that by at sunset couple Of the
countrys unbeaten-unted eevens will have fallen by the
wayside.
81 Marys and Columbia treading thin ice and any
thing NAV happen in their final November conflicts the for
mer stacking up against Santa Clara the coast and Co.
lubia rubbing elbows with Cornell at Ithaca the latter also
united and unbeaten.
Yes Columbia and st. Marys with unscarred records this
season. their aures to protect against mighty good
opposition and their games will be watched ntenty by stu
dents Of the sport who are trying spot champion
tl,A season comes to its mid mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
|DorothyDix'
Is~the
Woman
Always to
Blame?

WHEN invariably blamed
w making standing
his descendants have followed since
footsteps
better
feels responsible for his acts when things
married admits that
drunkard
the
blamed for 1t.
believe monopoly making unhappy
conribuoy negligence
admit
~
her a
the outside world?
something
DOROTHY
(Copyrig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

hanging the water, the mother lays her
chalky masses of eggs. She lays them
in groups about the size of a nickel.
The leaves rocks and supports she lays
them on look as IL paint or whitewash
had been spilled on them. The eggs are
laid on end and there are about 5000
of them.
The eggs soon hatch and the young
sters drop into the water. They Scurry
to the bottom and get the shelter Of a
stone. They have large heads, strong
two strong, curved claws for holding
them TO their moorings In the swiftly
flowing stream. They are formidable
looking, q dull slate color, and outlined
with breathing filmaments situated
under each side of the abdomen. They
live on aquatic insects which are car
ried past their dens by the current.
At the age of years and IL months
Dobson, jr.. climbs out of the water
and seeks seclusion under q stone. He
is very active for one who has lived in
the water SO long. He hides by day
and travels by night. Finding a stone
stays in It for one month. At the end
of this time he has changed into full
grown Dobson fly and is an aggressive
looking chap.
In May the grown DobSon flies are
seen. There is little difference In size
between the male and female. They
fly at night and are careful to keep
we'll out Of sight during the day.
tCopyriEht. 1891
of tragic personages and similar embel-
lishments and by the use OF elaborate
and vivid gesture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Your Baby and Mine
BIT MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Treated by Doctors.

The old belief that children suf-
fered from worms because Of an in
judiciouS consumption of candy and
sweets has been exploded scientifically,
II 1t ever existed. But to the lay
person, who surrenders her pct theories
most reluctantly, shreds of this belief
still remain. It is obvious that Mrs.
E. w. B. is harboring such an idea.
for she cannot imagine how her child
acquired worms, since he does not
care for sweets"
Too often. fear. the mothers sus-
picion of worms is authenticated by
the supposed symptoms" of worms
said symptoms being publicized chiefly
in lads" Of medicines. 1t is nothing
short of criminal to faseen such a
diagnosis upon a child and proceed to
worm" him as If he were a puppy.
There are various types of worms,
each having a distinct type Of treat
ment for its eradication and each hav-
ing distinct symptoms which only a
doctor can recognize. 1t is both silly
and dangerous to dose a child with
anything in a bottle to treat one type
of worm. The child may be suffering
from another type, or may not be a VIC
tim at all.
Children acquire worms by eating
worm eggs. This can come about
chews sticks and leaves or eats vege-
tables freshly pulled from their dirt
beds, or, in some cases, eats unwaShed
fruits or other food upon which worm
eggs have been left by careless hands.
once acquired, worms are not easily
eradicated, As all sufferers will admit.
But 1t is useless to treat child for
worms If he has none, and it is still
more useless to treat him with medi-
cines unless such have been advised by
doctor.
Mrs. E. w. B. asks, also, about her
4-month- old baby, who has gained nine
pounds since birth. She sleeps from
$50 at night until 7 in the morning.
She does not have a regular schedule,
but likes all kinds of fruit juices and
eats from the table. I do not have
any one to ask about what I shall do
for her"
You have me, Mrs. E. w. B., and
hope you'll take my word for it that
despite the apparent success of your
lack of schedule, you will wish many
times in the future you had established
one. 1t is desirable for baby to be
regular in all his foundational habits,
to be accustomed to his own food at
his own meal times from his own high
chair, and this regularity eliminates
much future misbehavior. Children
are in no way capable of choosing their
own diets. The baby who eats with
the family and gets what he screams for
is building up poor dietic habits and
is learning also, that his shrieks are
law
Please send me a self-addressed
stamped envelope for the following
leaflets which should be of real help
to you: Feeding the Baby from Two to
Twelve Months" THE Nursing Moth
err" Schedule for the Infant" and
Information on Worms" These
should carry you along until the end
of the first year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Having Something Made?

Are you having something made at
your tailor's, jewelers. or anywhere else?
If you are, you will have done well If
YOU have observed q few business Gus
toms. In business life your husband
assumes every one is honest with whom
he deals, unless he has report to the
contrary. Despite that fact, he always
uses due caution in his dealings.
First of all, no matter what mate
rails are placed in other peoples hands,
they should be sent on memorandum.
In other words tailor should be re-
CURED to sign a receipt for the goods
which he accepts for making up. These
goods should be formally charged to
him at their cost value, or their cash
value if the cost of replacement is
higher
This will eliminate any possibility of
future dispute about what was or was
not delivered. Any woman who has
ever been involved in a dispute of this
sort will appreciate the point OF such
procedure.
If any or all Of the goods or articles
sent to the store or shop are lost, dam
aged or stolen, then one has clear
claim for the exact value Of the things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

all girls How can they have 90 little
pride In their own daughter?
You would think they would say:
Our poor little girl Is only Is. She
must have some fun. She needs 70 be
with people her own age" You would
think they would say: Our child works
until Q O'Clock every night It IL .
pity that such young girl has to work
80 long. Let us see what we can do
to make her life gay when she isn't
working"
Unfortunately, you are too young to
do much about the situation now But
work as hard as you can and try TO
earn more money. Then, when you are
81 years old and able to support your
self completely. leave home quietly. Get
a place OF your own to live in.
Don't lose courage and don't do any
thing impulsively. And don't marry the
first man who comes along in order to
get away from home. Many miser-
able marriage has been made that way
In the mentime you must learn how
to make girl friends. In that way lies
freedom. Do not act on the advice
have given you here about leaving home
until you learn TO make friends with
other girls You WIN need them.
Your parents evidently look on
strangers as enemies. They must have
had a dreadfIllly hard time.
Copyright, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Variations in Smart Shoes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

velvet, suede, satin or kid. In black or
brown or green.
Some of these Colonial pumps have
a bow OF ribbon at the base of the
tongue, some have a buckle OF enamel
or OF steel or Of some composition that
can be colored to match the shoe.
There are some exceedingly smart
low-cut pumps lacking the tongue of
the Colonial. but finished with bow
OF groSgrain ribbon and sometimes with
q binding Of the ribbon about the top.
Sometimes the cut-steel buckles are
backed with patent leather, when
placed on suede pumps. And sometimes
a band Of patent leather binds the top
OF the pump. Sometimes a strip of
patent leather Is laced through Sits
around the top.
A new and smart note Is to finish
the pump with a clip at one side Of
the front-in gold, silver or bronze
finish. Bronze to be used on bronze
kid or brown suede. the gold and silver
to be used on black or dark green.
the clips come in different styles. Some
are rings with a diameter not much
greater than that of q quarter. Some
are arrow or dart shaped,
Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
My Neighbor Says.

A good food to serve for Sun
day tea can be made by placing
sliced tomatoes, bacon strips and
slices of cheese on slices OF but
tered bread. When baked in a
moderate oven very tasty dish
results.
Always use a medium oven
when baking chocolate cake.
Chocolate scorches easily on the
bottom and sides due to the large
percentage of fat it contains.
If an apple tree is broken by
Winter storms, pare of the
splinters with sharp knife or
chisel and treat the wound with
creosote, then give 1t n coat Of
linseed oil and lead paint. DO
not let the creosote touch the
live bark.
To give tasteless apple sauce
a good flavor add Il teaspoon
of cream of tartar to the CHINA
mon and sugar used.
(CopyriRht, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

man has accepted these valuations as
we'll as your description of them.
When a job of any importance is to
be done it is a good practice to specify
in detail what Is to be done. This will
avoid any labor disputes as to whether
various parts Of the job were covered
in the estimates.
While verbal contracts are binding in
most States when they are under GER
tain amount stated by law, a written
contract Is better as a basis of one's
claim ana less subject to question.
Women having jewelry made over or
fur coats repaired or remodeled are
particularly advised to observe the eau
tions cited. Proving that one is right
in court is costly though one may be
successful. Have it down in black and
white,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Brown Betty.

Slice four apples or other fruit and
put in buttered baking dish. Sprin-
kle with one-fourth teaspoonful of Gin
namon and one teaspoonful Of melted
butter. Cream one teaspoonful OF
butter with half cupful of sugar, then
add one egg. half a cupful of milk, one
cupful of flour, and one teaspoonful of
baking powder. Pour this on top of
the apples and bake for 80 minutes.
Serve warm with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

A LMOST every letter in this writ
~ ing has a different slant. This
~ suggests the writer must be a
changeable type. She is per-
hars naturally emotional but
NAV feel that she should restrain these
emotions when with outsiders. To her
intimates she presents a very happy.
lovable nature. To strangers she may
at first seem cold and distant.
We would expect her to be versatile.
having varied abilities. She would not
be compelled to stick to only one type
of work. but might experiment with
several before deciding upon career.
Her writing denotes vigorous person,
SO she would be wise to avoid work
that would compel her to sit quietly too
long at q time Enforced quiet would
be as hard on her as too heavy exer-
else on the average individual.
She may be hindered slightly in
achieving success by a lack of confidence
in herself. 1t may be that she can see
her faults, but not her virtues. This
would prevent her from displaying her
abilities to the best advantage.
People of her type are usually good
cooks. She might make use Of this ac-
COInpllSnn1eNb III bOlHc type VI Tea TOOIn,
BY having only small place she could
direct or even take part in the neces-
sary cooking, in addition to taking care
of her patrons. BY forcing herself to
be very pleasant at first, she might soon
build up a group Of friendly customers
WHO would consider her place in the
lielik of a second home. She could also
specialize in entertaining small parties
or groups of friends.
II this type of work does not appeal
to her, she might be interested in nurs-
ing Her natural sympathies would b.
of value, though her tendency to Slight
restraint would prevent her from being
too sympathetic.
Note-Analysis OF Handwriting is not
an enact science, according TO tporid in
DeStigatorS, but all agree it is interesting
and lots Of fun. The StGr presents the
dbope feature in that spirit.
IT. you futsh TO hare voar nritine
undlvzed send q sample to Miss Mockd-
bee, care OF The Star, along NTH
2-cent stamp. 1t tDiH be either inter
preted In this column or non nil receire
handwriting analysis chart which you
Til 6ud iufeTpsfiud SfKdn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Safeguarding the Child
BY " McCOLLUM Pm. D., Sc. d.
10, Of yvOiens and Public Health Hopkins University.

valuable vitamin is now incorporate
through a process perfected by the
Paediatric Research Foundation of To-
ronto This foundation is composed of
a group of internationally known sci
entists working on nutritional problems
relating to child care. They have
tested the ef1cacy of the vtamin D
bread in innumevable cases of sick
children under their care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

styles in smart shoes, like styles in
every other article Of dress, are de-
liGhtfuliy varied. Whatever your taste,
Hou can And something smart to suit 1t.
But one sort Of shoe stands out as
Che seasons fAyorite, and that IL the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
INTERESTING PEOPLE.
Egg Pancakes.

Sift four tablespoonful of -four and
add a little salt Add 20 tablespoonfuls
of milk gradually, stirring until per-
fectly smooth. Beat four eggs sepa-
rately and add them. Brown four
slices of salt pork or bacon In skillet
and remove. Brown six triangular
slices of bread in butter, then put the
bacon or pork in the skillet again with
the bread, and add the batter. Brown
we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
APPLE TAPIoCA.

Pare and core 8 10 10 tart
apples and put them in a pudding
dish. Sprinkle over them little
cinnamon and sugar Soak one
half cup tapioca in one pint
water and pour over the apples.
Bake about one-half hour. Eat
with cream and sugar.
(copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

anu ilCNCI llaNC
time to myself, but
II I did not work
late I don't sup
pose I could 60 out
much. I have no
girl friends. l
would like to join
a nice club. but /
do not know of
any. Could you
help me? When I
go with a fellow
he wants to bring
me home, but I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Fruit Cup.

Cut into cubes some pineapple, apples
and grapefruit from which all mem
brane has been carefully removed. Save
all the Juice and add. Also add some
white cherries If liked. Color with green
fruit coloring, chill thoroughly and
serve with toasted crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
TOMATO RABBIT.

Seed one green pepper and
chop with a small stalk OF celery.
a slice OF carrot and q slice of
onicn: then cook in three table
spoons butter until tender. Blend
In four tablespoons -four, dilute
gradually with two cups tomato
LIQUOR to which one-fourth tea
spoon soda has been added, stir
and cook until thickened and
strain through q sieve. Reheat,
add two cups diced American
cheese. one-haf teaspoon salt.
one-haf teaspoon paprika and
one teaspoon sugar; stir over hot
water until the cheese melts,
Ehln add one beaten lpe and
cook one minute longer. Serve
on bread toasted on the under
side only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
N A T u II E S
G. HID II E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
CXLVI.
DOBSON FLY.

COryoahB COfnutSs
~ ISHERMEN all over the world
l. are very well acquainted with
the offspring of this fly. 1t is
4 nearly three inches long and
very tough. 1t makes excellent
bait for bass. The young Dobson has
many names. Some of them are con-
nipton bugs, f1ip-faps, alligators, Ho
Jack. snake doctors, hell divers, google
COY, water campers and crawlers. They
are caught in rapid rock-bottomed
streams, where there are many insects.
You wade out into the stream and lift
rock. The wriggling crawlers float
with the current and you catch them
in your net
Mother Dobson is a very portly crea-
tllre, four inches long. She has power
full jaws for biting and will give YOU a
painful pinch with them If you give
her half a chance The jaws Of her
spouse are used only for holding Mrs.
Dobson while caressing her.
They are supplied with two pairs of
beautiful, transparent wings. very long
antennae and prominent eyes. They
are very shy and keep out Of sight.
Along the edges Of the stream, over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Parents Don't Trust Her.

Dear Miss Woodward: am 10
years old and have q very good position,
bu I am so disguised Ny parents keep
me strict 1 work till . every night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

can't because am not allowed.
DISCOURAGED"
Your parents are building up trouble
for themselves and for you. What an
opinion they must have OF you and of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
The Weakly News.
Weather: FearSe.

Weather: FearSe.
SISSIETY PAGE.
Among these having ice cream at
their house for dinner last Sunday was
Mr.. Benny Potts, Mr.. Sam Cross and
Mr. Skinny Martin. Among those hav-
ing company for dinner was the same.
Mr.. Lucky Leroy Shooster bit on a
perl in erster about 2 weeks ago and
broke a peece eff a back tooth and
now he's got the perl on stick pin
and hunk of solid gold in his back
tooth.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
INTERESTING PEOPLE.
Sid Hunts least intristing food is
fish and he's genrelly late for supper
on Friday mites to put OH the evil mo-
ment
Lucky Leroy Shoosters mother has
sisters and brothers and his father
has sisters and brothers, the result
being that Lucky Leroy has 16 ants and
unkles all TO himself.
PerSey Weever never goes out In the
wet without his rubberS and he gen.
reilly always has a cold Just same, but
not a gilty conscients.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Weird of one letter meening half a
duZZen.
Answer: 6.
Weird Of letters meening all gone
Answer: vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
The Woman Who Makes Good

HELEN WOODWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

1t stimulates gums and
keeps the breath sweet and
fresh.
If you really want sound,
dazzling white teeth and
firm, coral-pink gums, try
this way. You'll be glad that
you did. Buy . tube Of
Kolynos from any druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Handwriting
what 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.
N@
NAL~o ~

LMOST every letter in this writ
ing has a different slant. This
suggests the writer must be
changeable type. She is per-
HAIRS naturally emotional. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Teeth Whiten 3 Shade,

mouth will feel cleaner
than ever. And in just 8
DAYS teeth will look whittier
fully 3 shades whittier.
Gums will feel firmer and
look healthier. All because
Kolvnos does what no or
binary toothpaste can do
Il kills the millions of germs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
W.T.. FKIt --
CITY WILL Get
BIDS ON new
STREET OILER
Officials Take Steps to
Comply With Requests
of Citizens.

Requests for street oiling continue
to pour into the Office of Street
Commissioner w. H. winship. many
Of them through Mr.. Fixit.
Latest requests include those of
Miss G. S. for oiling New street,
and that of J. v F. for oiling Wal
nut street between Riley and De-
Quincy streets.
Winship announced recently that
the department would be able TO
oil but few streets this year because
of the condition of the 1919 vintage
ioiler the city possesses.
The oiler can be used only part
of the time because of frequent
breakdoWns and inability to obtain
repair parts.
Bids on a new oiler will be re-
ceived in few days, but the new
equipment can not be delivered
probably before Sept. 1.
IN the meantime, Winship said
the street department will continue
to make every effort to oil as many
streets as possible with the present
equipment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
WOMAN, STRUCK
BY STREET CAR,
SERIOUSLY HURT
Traffic Death Toll in County
Is Raised by Another
Accident.

Her view limited by an umbrella
she carried, Mrs. Alice Trister, IS,
Of 2722is East Washington street,
wcs injured critically when she
walked in front of westbound
street car at Rural and Washington
streets early today.
Her head was cut severely, and