davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-26

is known as the direct and the lnolrect,
the direct treating the patient himself;
the seed and the indirect treating the
patients surroundings-the soil.
The indirect method is called the
social manipulative': that is, manlpu-
lating. handling or changing the sur
roundingS of the child so that he Will
have the proper soil in which to grow
or develop.
First the surroundings as to school,
home. playmates are investigated and
changed as much as possible to allow
the child's personality to assert itself.
Second, the surroundings as to people
Is changed so that there will be no
trouble between the youngster and the
people about him.
To develop the child's personality
several points are needed-(a) satisfac-
ton of a feeling of being able to do
something: (b) recognition by people
that the child is an individual and has
his own personality: Co the affection
of people for him and his affection for
them I'D a feeling of belonging to a
group.
1t can thus be seen that youngster,
however odd, shy. distant. behind in his
studies, sulky. disobedient, or with any
other behavior" complex, will have a
real chance to outgroW these conditions
when he gets this direct and indirect
system of treatment.
When he or she attainS manhood or
womanhood they should have no diff
Guilty getting along with other people.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Cranberry Sherbet.

Two cupfuE cranberries. Ore cup
ful boiling water, one-half cupfdl sugar
one teaSpoonful cornStarch one-half
cupful milk, three eggs. three-quarters
cupful chopped marshmalloWs. two ia
blespoonfuls lemon juice. Wash cram
berries Add water and cook five min
utes in double boilAr. Pour over well
beaten egg yolks, stirring constantly
Return to double boiler, add chopped
marshmallows and allow to cook until
the mixture coats the spoon. Remove
from fire Cool. Edd cranberries and
lemon juice. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites Pour into two automatic re-
frigerator trays and freeze about four
hours. Stir several times while freez-
ing
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Motor Emergency.

Whether a woman drives the family
car or not, there is one thing that she
should know about car, and that is
how to stop it. She may never need
this knowledge, but If such need does
arise, she will be thankful to be pre-
pared The driver may faint or other
wise become Ill or helpless. 1t would
be fortunate if the person riding be-
side the driver were able to reach over
and bring the car to stop before there
Is smash-up.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
FRIEND TOLD HIM
ABOUT ALL-BRAN
And It Brought Relief From
Constipation

Those who are bothered with con-
stipation should read Mr.. Gelpke's
unsolicited letter:
II have suffered with constipa-
ton for years. A friend of mine
told me to try ALL-BRAN. have
taken ALL-BRAN for the past six
weeks as q breakfast food 1t has
regulated my bowels as clockwork
Now I would not be without a pack
age at all times. Mr.. Leslie
Gelpke, 273 Ridgewood Ave, New
ark, N. j.
Common constipation - with its
headaches, loss of appetite. sleepless-
ness-is due to lack of bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestineS. Vitamin B to
help tone the intestinal tract. Both
are present in Kellogg's ALL-BRAN,
as well as iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL BRAN is much
like that in lettuce. Within the body
it forms a soft mass, which gently
clears the intestines of wastes. Being
a natural corrective, ALL-BRAN is
not habit-forming.
Try ALL-BRAN in place Of pills and
drugs-so often harmful. Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily - serious
cases with every meal. If your in
testinal trouble is not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
In the red-and green package. At
all grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek ek.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Drowned Carrots.

Select small carrots, peel and cook
them whole. Brown in ham fat and
serve as border around a slice OF
fried ham. delicately Drowned. Any
one will like these The little thumb
sized young carrots, which are canned
by many housewives are delicious pre-
pared in this way.
Evening star., 1932-09-26

goldenrod, and fully half Of our blister
beetles are addicted to the so-called
national flower.
On joe-pye- weed. thoroughwort, bone
set and such Autumnal flowers still
others of our little leaf beetles belong,
so that, altogether, there Is q distinct
Autumnal insect fauna in the District,
corresponding with our Fall wild flowers.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE ". sPROWLs.
Fears.

All fears may be put into two classes:
Those you can do something about;
those you can do nothing about. It's
the fears OF this second class that cause
most of our troubles. In practically
every case we all use the same formula.
We put them out of our minds" or at
least we try to. And there's where the
trouble begins. There is no way to
put things out of your mind" The
mind has no fear-forgettery, but 1t has
an enormous "repressory."
When you put fears out Of your mind,
you are only adding something more to
the "repressory." Some persons suffer
all their lives from represSed fears
These repressed fears have a way of
becoming associated after they get into
the "repressory." That makes them
more fearful; makes mountains out of
molehills.
Not so long ago man OF superior
intelligence told me of one Of his small
fears. He began to worry. I tried to
reason it out Of his head. All I was
able to get out Of him was this: "These
things accumulate" He will continue
to look for fears that will associate
themselves with his original fear And
general nervousness will, Of course, be
the result.
(Copyrisht, 1922
Electric irons for home use may be
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Scalloped Turnips.

Peel six white turnips and slice
rather thin. Place in covered cas-
serole. Season with salt and pepper.
Add half cupful of rich white sauce
in which four tablespoonfuls OF grated
cheese has been melted. Cook in a
moderate oven until the turnips are
tender. These are very tasty.
Evening star., 1932-09-26

If you think yellow, stained, insight
Unlocking teeth are natural, start
using kolynos- half-inch on a dry
brush twice daily. In 3 days you'll
see your mistake. Your teeth will look
3 shades winter!
Kolynos - unlike any preparation
you've ever used-contains two i'm
portant ingredients that clean and
whiten teeth remarkably. One-the
finest cleansing agent known-erases
stain and tartar, foams into every
tiny fissure and washes away decay
causing debris. While the other ingre-
Evening star., 1932-09-26

AAo pa oASoA diAN
mental abilities and
inherited charac-
teristics. They thus
learn just what is
needed at home, at
school, at play, to
bring. out the best
qualities existing
in the patient and
to overcome or les
sen the qualities
that may be max
ing him ilnsociable
or unable to get
along with other
children or with
adults.
This treatment,
according to DR..
Tou-con q Inurrpv
Evening star., 1932-09-26

amount anu QuaLCy OF tIIe crop
he will reap. The seed is always the
same. but the soil makes the difference
in results. Thus We find our mental
specialists working from this standpoint
in the treatment of behavior problems
in children
They first examine the young patient
to see what kind of an individual he is
Evening star., 1932-09-26
That Body of Yours
BY JAMES W. BARTON. M. d.
Behavior Problems.

FARMER will tell you that the
quality or condition of the soil
in which he sows the seed has
a great deal to do with the
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
The Beauty
Box

When finger nails become
thick, brittle and without lus.
ter, it is because Of diet de-
ficiency. A glass of milk with
each meal and a serving of
lettuce at luncheon and din
ner will supply food elements
that are necessary for the health
and well-being of finger
sheaths. Every night dip the
finger ends in hot olive oil,
covering each one with a
thimble like compress of alb.
sorbent cotton. Keep the hands
out Of cold water.
If strong sunlight has SUM-
burned the hair, give the glor-
ious crown an oil treatment at
least once a week. Use min.
eral or olive oil, and force it
into the scalp. Friction for
five or ten minutes, place over
the head a towel that has
been wrung out of hot water.
Best to do this the night be-
fore a shampoo. Pour the oil
into the palms of the hands and
rub it into the ends of the
hair. which are lighter in color
than shafts close to the scalp
and need lubricating.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Your Health
And Diet
By LOGAN GLENDENING, MD.

AOJ ANNNEAAN 4As
There are many ways in
which the hay fever patient
can be made comfortable dur
ing the attack, even when it is
severe.
In the first place, the ar
rangement of a pollen proof
sleeping room. The best plan,
which was described yesterday,
is to install a pollen air filter
arrangement. But this involves
some expense: a very good pol
len proof room can be arranged
without any expense whatever,
and with very little trouble. In
structions for such a room are
as follows:
First remove all the carpets,
rugs, and articles of furniture
with upholstery on them. The
floor should be mopped every
day.
Over the screens of the Win
doWS tack a piece of cheese
cloth, double thickness. This
should be sprinkled with water
every night before retiring. Also
every morning. Hang a wet
sheet up over the door.
Keep the windows shut and
the door closed during the day,
and the windows opened only
when the patient retires.
The patient should undress in
another room and leave his
clothes there, as the clothes get
permeated with pollen grains
during the day.
Do not use an electric fan
in the bedroom, because it stirs
up the pollen grains that have
settled. The dust and particles
tend to settle in the air of a
still room just as particles set
tie in a glass of water that
is allowed to stand. If the
weather is warm put a 25-pound
cake of ice in a pan on the
floor.
BY carrying out these simple
and inexpensive measures you
can vastly increase the COM
fort of your nights. And most
hay fever victims can get
through the days pretty well if
their nights are endurable.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
CHAPTER FORTY.TwO

When the fad for snake-skin
shoes, handbags, ETC., hit the
United States and European
countries it meant a new meal
ticket for many natives OF
Asiatic countries, particularly
those dwelling in that tremen-
dous stretch of marshy low
lands-with an area of several
hundred square mileS-that
spreads out like a huge mud
pie on the east coast of Borneo,
south of Sandaken. Here one
finds by the thousands the va
riety of non-poisonous fresh
water snake whose brownish
dotted skin has been converted
into so many novelties" and
so many ladies Shoe-tops.
Whole native villages turned
out, when the craze first started,
to find the gold in them thar
marshes. Some made their cap
lures with nets made Of jungle
fibers, others used forked sticks.
while the more primitive
Borneans, disdaining finesse,
merely banged Mr.. Snakeskin-
Bag-to-Be over the head with
a club.
Beginning about six years
ago, the natives found the
snake business a most profit
able source of revenue. Over
production, which can even
find its way to the marShy
wastes of Boreno, dealt the
snakeskin business a kick in
the Shins in 1929, and, while
this product of the swampS
still gives the villagers, an in
come, it is as nothing COM
pared with the good old days.
Whether conditions are funda-
mentally sound and the snake
business is merely undergoing
a housecleaning that will make
for a better deal all around in
the future, do not know. I
hope so; for while Americans
and Europeans may not need
the snake skins, the natives
need the money.
BOrneO Wizard
Perhaps even now some Bor-
neo wizard of the chartand-
graph-some dauntless inter
prefer of the hills and valleys
of upward and downward
trends-is trying to soothe
Sandaken's unemployed by
showing that as soon as people
use up their present supply of
snakeSkin shoes and bags, buy
ing will begin again.
When I was in that part of
the world a few years ago, I
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
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The only tricks lost were two
diamond tricks. 1 discarded
one losing heart on an estab-
lished diamond in dummy. Co
ing game with one extra trick
was far more profitable than it
would have been to defeat the
adverse make only a single
trick. less 100 points for honors
held by A.
1t frequently happens that
the partner making the in
formatory double holds little
or no surplus strength to sup
port a minimum response. If
the doubler's partner has suf-
ficient strength to expect game,
provides hands fit, he should
respond with a declaration one
trick in excess of requirements.
In case the doubler's part
ner holds too weak a hand to
bid an excess trick, he must
bid game upon one trick above
the three tricks expected of
the responding hand, if his
partner assists the response
made to his double, to disclose
supporting values in excess Of
doubling requirements.
If the doubler shifts the
response to his double, his
partner may support, if able
to do so, but she should neither
rebid his own make without
probable game strength nor
show a second suit if he can
stand partners shift.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

Mister yourself" and Larry
suddenly pulled her toward
him, putting his arms around
her. Then, with his face close
to hers, he said quickly:
Say the word and I won't
go-say it-I mean it-I love
you-you know 1 love you'll
always have!"
Blonde was swept off her
feet. She was in his arms and
dominated for the moment.
You love mel know you
do~ continued Larry, softly.
Il know I do, but. =" Blonde
whispered.
There's no one but-I'll stay
I won't go...I wanted to
come to you last week be-
fore. -"
You mustn't. .. You're en-
gaged!-What about her?" and
Blonde gently pushed him
away.
Larry stopped trying to pull
himself together. "Yes-I guess
you're right" he said. Then, as
she moved toward the outside
door, Larry suddenly kicked the
door leading to the SpeakeaSy.
and grabbed her in his arms
again.
We've never really been free
E. first it was Lurline. and
now it's this other one. ..."
Its too late anyhow. I'm
CONTINUED on I'd Comic PaRe)
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

stay up. Experience has proven
that, for we've tried them our
selves. They are made of either
a soft celanese jersey. lined
with net, or of layers of net,
strong enough to give firm sup
port. Light boning around the
cup section assures that there
will be no strain on the bust,
and at the same time, holds
the garment in place. The
boning may be removed for
laundering. A strip of elastic in
the back holds it firm. though
it stays up without being tight
enough for discomfort, and
molds the bust in natural lines.
There's an evening type, and
one for daytime. The evening
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

Something new under the
sun! And something many of
us have been wanting for a
long time. It's strapless ban
deau, and even better news is
that Strapless slips are soon to
follow it. Think of having both
to wear together. But while
we wait for the slips, let's try
out the bandeaux. No more
straps falling off shoulders. No
more ugly straps showing with
dresses that insist on showing
straps. And no more strap
problems with evening gowns,
though the support is perfect.
Gives Smart Line
These new bits of ingenuity
are really practical, and really
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
CHAPTER XVII

Blonde entered the speak
easy, then stopped suddenly as
she surveyed the scene. Larry
was there with Pratt and sew
eral other men, all laughing
and singing. Lurline, with a
glass in her hand, was stand
ing near Larry, looking up at
him. She had been crying.
Blonde started to retreat just
as Larry caught sight of her.
Hello, funny face" he said,
smiling broadly.
Il popped over toto"
ITO wish me luck-I'm sail
ing tonight"
ITO wish you everything!"
Blonde replied, quietly serious.
We've only a few minutes
between scenes" added Blonde.
Whats that costume, the
ballet?" asked Larry.
"Yes-not much to it."
Remember the first time we
saw that thing together"
III never forget it!"
"You know-you won't be-
lieve it-but I was really in
love that night"
II din't think you'd say that
If you didn't mean it. There
wouldn't be any reason for
saying it now, would there?"
Not noW-no!"
You're in love now?. u. OF
course you are. -" and Blonde
looked up at him wistfully.
"Yes-I am" said Larry, look
ing her straight in the eye.
I'm so glad!" Blonde said,
sincerely.
sweet kid"
"Good-by, mister!" and
Blonde held out her hand with
a little smile.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
When Manners S
Are Correct
Wedding Ceremony
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
1 am to be married next
month, but 1 am going to marry
the same young lady to whom I
have been married for six
months. According to my re-
ligion, however, I am not mar
ried. What is the best form of
sending invitations?
We are to be married at the
priests home and to have a
party in the evening. We
eloped when we were first mar
ried. r.
If your friends know that
there has been this previous
ceremony, then I suggest that
the invitation to the party after
this next ceremony be extended
to them in q very informal
way-by note from the brides
mother, or by an invitation by
word of mouth, from the bride
to her friends, and by you to
your friends.
And even if they do not know
of the previous ceremony, I be-
lleve that this would be the best
way of giving the invitations.
It's such an unconventional cir
cumstance that I think that it
would be best not to accent it
with formality.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE

OhAHAM CnANnGN OAND
INGREDIENTS:
l cup sugar
y cup butter
2 egg yolks
"a cup milk
20 graham crackers
2 tablespoons flour
1s teaspoon salt
214 level teaspoons baking
powder
2 egg whites stiffly beaten
/ cup finely chopped walnut
meats
METHOD-Cream the butter
and the sugar. Beat the egg
yolks and add them to the
milk. Add milk and eggs to
sugar mixture. Grind or roll
the graham crackers fine. Add
the flour, baking powder and
salt to cracker mixture. Stir
these dry ingredients into milk
mixture and beat we'll. Beat
the egg whites stiff and fold
them in. Last Of all add the
finely chopped walnut meats
and bake for about 40 minutes,
the same as other cakes. Spread
cake with raisin or date filling
and top with whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Advice to the LoveIorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

the best plastic surgeon avail.
able in town. Wonderful facial
operations have been success
fully performed since the World
war. Persuade the young lady
to consult one of these, and if
possible have the necessary
operation performed. To laugh
at a deformed person, or one
who has been the victim of an
accident. shows a coarse, yel-
low streak. Frequently these
people who find such sorrows
amusing have no idea how
brutal they are. I hope you will
write me again and tell me
what the doctor says.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
The Rhymins
O Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Idle Hands

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Idle Hands
Her idle hands, her restless
hands,
I watched them as they went
About their foolish, futile tasks,
Urged on by discomfort.
Her seeking hands, her eager
hands
That flew to do her will;
They never did one useful deed,
And yet were never still.
And then came thoughts of
other hands,
Toil-Worn and gnarled and
coarse,
And yet so gentle, as they led
Life upward from its source!
I thought of hands all rough
and hard
And dark with many a stain,
And yet so quick to lend their
aid.
So skilled to soothe a pain!
Her little hands, her lovely
hands
That never. never rest,
I watch as, fluttering they 60
Upon each futile quest!
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Do You Know
Tha&---

A fox of a different color
will be available this autumn
with the news that white
fox has been dyed in deep
wine shades. Hare IS also
being dyed in various shades
to match suits and coats.
A new woolen frock Of bur-
gundy red has a tie-around vest
of mole dyed the same shade
red.
The good Queen Victoria's
fashions are staging a come
back. Not only the feather boa
bU fringe is back again. A
smart new frock of black silk
crepe has sleeves trimmed at
the elbow with a double row Of
shallow black silk fringe. The
bodice yoke and sleeves are cut
as one.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
WILD CARGO
.By FRANK BUCK

was offered a bale of 10000
snake skins at 20 cents apiece
by a Dutch trader who had be.
gun to suffer from the prevail
ing overproduction. When I
declined. explaining that I was
interested only in live snakes,
he was puzzled. Why should
anyone want a live snake?
The trader, in an effort to
make customer of me, bought
me a drink and beguiled ma
with stories of local snaks
catching. His favorite tale
and one that has become a
legend in the district-has TO
do with a boy and girl who at
the height of the snake-Skin
boom were out gathering snakes
in the marshes. Those were
the days when children worked
side by side with adults to
help supply the sudden demand
for this strange commodity.
The youthful pair the boy
was ii and the girl 12) were
SloShing through the SWamps,
in quest of better pickingS,
when they came to deeper water.
AS they reached a point where
it was necessary to wade knee
deep, the boy slung his bag Of
snakes across his shoulder and
gave his sistert his hand so that
she might step from rock to
rock in the water.
Enter Mr.. Crocodile
AS they moved along in this
fashion, a crocodile suddenly
appeared and with one Of thoss
powerful blows capable of fell
ing a 35O-pound tapir, struck
the little girl viciously with its
tail, sending her spinning into
the water. A few seconds later,
with the child in its jaws, the
reptile was heading for deeper
waters.
The boy threw away his bag
of snakes and went in pursuit.
Quickly reaching the point
where the crocodile was drag
ging his sister down into eight
feet of water. he drove down.
ward head first while agonized
natives who were gathering
snakes nearby Shrieked warn
ings and begged him not to at
tempt his sisters rescue, for
that would only means two
deaths instead of one.
Somehow the boy managed
to land on the monsters back
and not many seconds after
wards the natives we're as
founded by the sight of the rep
tile rising up to the surface
with the boys legs securely
locked around its body and his
thumbs gouging out its eyes.
The crocodile, blinded, relaxed
its paws and let the little girl
go. The boy dragged her out
of the water and got her back
to the compound. Though bad
ly manned, she survived.
The little boy became a hero,
according to the trade, and,
now a youth of about 18, was
still an idol of the natives.
Would I care to meet him? The
young man would tell me the
story himself-as would also
the natives who had witnessed
his heroic feat.
I was forced to decline, not
caring to obligate myself to a
man who was trying to sell me
commodity for which 1 had
no use. 1 wished him luck
with his snake skins, bought
CONTINUED on I'd Comic Page)
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Fluctuations

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
What do you say to the bride
and what do you say to the
bridegroom when they leave the
altar? M.
l. The definite thing to be
kept in mind is that we "con-
gratulate" the groom, and that
we "offer best wishes" to the
bride. ut isn't correct to "con-
gratulate' the brideD What we
add to these comments depends
on the amount of time we have
usually there is just a minute
or so for a guest to say his
felicitations-and on the degree
of our friendship with both or
either.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

Mrs. Shepard had dealt and
passed. A made an opening
bid of Three Spades. My honors
alone counted eight assisting
tricks, to say nothing of my
ability to trump. I doubled,
Mrs. Shepard carefully consid-
cred the probabilities, then she
bid Four Diamonds. She would
have passed had A been a
game in. I bid Five Diamonds
and we made a small slam.
This was worth far more to us
than the 400 points, less 100 for
honors, that business double
would have yielded.
On another occasion I had
dealt and passed. A made an