davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-23
LITTLE BENNY
tCopyright, is32.)
BIZ LEE PAPK.

Pop was looking at the amusement
page In the paper. saying. There seem
to be severel good pictures In town
this week. by some mistake or other:
Here's this African jungle picture at
the Narcississ, for instants, it's said to
be crate human document, or rather
animal document, he said.
That reminds me, Wnlyum, Lovey
Darling'S new picture Is at the Nav
soleum, and there was a line of people
| half block long waiting to get in, ma
said, and pop said, I always had an
ideer that all the fools aren't ded yet,
and that proves 1t. How about this
Hans Heimsmitt, the big German star,
he's sippose to be such hot stuff it's
dangerous to allow him on the cellu-
loid, he said.
Now Willyum we certainly don't want
to see anybody with a name like that,
ma said Hannah Hews told me that
she went passed the Mawsoleum last
evening and the line was all way
around the corner, so my goodness
Willyum that proves where's there's all
that smoke there must be some fire,
she said.
No, it ony proves that the longer the
chimney the more the fiue smokes, and
that's how that Lovey Darling person
always affected me, f1ooey. pop sed.
Here's something looks good at the
New Miracle, Ferdy Feezle's ferst COM
edy in 2 years, he said, and ma said,
But Willyum, just think of all those
crowds trying to see the Lovey Darling
picture, we mite not even be able to
get in.
1t would be sweet to stand in line
for an hour to find that out, pop said,
and ma said, But Willyum II thing
is so popular it must be good, mustn't
it?
Why must it? pop said. There's
nothing more popular just now than
colds in the head. and are they good
for Peet sake? I think mavbe the Fer
dy FEEBLE picture is the best bet, he
said, and ma said, Now Willyum
there's proberly thousand people anx-
iously lined up outside the Mawsoleum
at this very moment, so how can you
f1v in the face of evidence in such a
silly manner? Hurry up and let's get
started, she said.
Wich they did.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Everyday Psychology
A Time to Think.
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.

An ancient preacher declared, "To
everything there is season." And
he then enumerated some of the impor-
tant everyday considerations. He
might well have amplified his list by
noting that there is time to think
and a time to refrain from thinking. v
For great deal of the so-called think
ing that most of us do is either useless
or dangerous or both.
If you have a serious Illness, you
might, at least in some cases, let the
physician do your thinking. Many a
person has delayed his recovery by
dwelling overlong on the symptoms of
his ailment.
There are many important business
men in this world today who realize
that their business affairs are too COM
plex for their own best judgments. In
fact, it may be said that the really sue
cessful business man is the one who
knows when to mistrust his own rea-
sonings and to call in the expert statis-
tician.
Most persons don't seem to realize
that thinking is of two kinds-objec-
tive and subjective. The first is mat
ter of knowledge; the second matter
of feelings.
When you think subjectively you are
using your feelings rather than your
knowledge That's the time to refrain
from thinking and to turn your prob
lem over to the one who is prepared to
proceed on the basis of facts.
Copyright. 1s320
Evening star., 1932-11-23

twigs and roots. Then the interior Is
made comfortable with soft moss, hair
and fine grasses Within this cozy
nursery the three or four pale, greenish
eggs, with splashes OF purple, dots of
lilac and streaks of brown, are laid
Crossbills are friendly and sociable.
While their favorite food is the sweet
seed found in the pine cone, they en-
large their diet with berries, fruit and
seed. Among the pine cones they twit-
ter and sing with evident happiness over
the abundance Of food. Hanging from
twigs they peep under the cone scales
and cleverly extract the seeds from
thet- tight cells. The conversation be-
and sounds much like the clicking of
the pine cones when they send their
seed children on the wind.
When food becomes scarce they come
to your door and join the other pen
sioners. They are friendly with other
birds, and many have thought the cross
bill was rare because seem so seldom.
The fact Is they seem to know where
the pine cones are most abundant and
SO are not seen close to the house.
There is another species of the cross
bill called the white-winged. These
have two bands of white across the
wings, and are more rarely seen than
the red crossbill.
The little c-ossbill has a weakness
for salt, and focks of them have been
seen near ice-cream plants. They are
as attracted to salt as the deer is to a
salt-lick, and so engrossed do they be-
come when they have found their treat
hands.
fCopyrieht, 1as2)
Evening star., 1932-11-23

depressions called pores, which are just
visible to the naked eye. It Is on the
clean and healthy condition of these
pores that the efficiency Of the skin de-
pends to great extent.
IF one takes q magniffying glass, one
the sweat glands are choked with par
ticles of dust and cast-off cells, al
though the surface of the skin may be
apparently clean.
A certain amount of friction Is abso-
lutely necessary for the health of every
skin, and the chief value of the daily
bath lies in the brisk rub which follows
it. In cases where daily bath is an
impossibility q very efficient substitute
is found in the dry rundown with
very rough towel or bath mittens This,
besides improving the circulation, helps
Evening star., 1932-11-23
|DorothyDix| s: !: !, s.: s.: 6: 6:
Devotion Often Turns Into Curse-Fee That
If They Love Person They Have
Right to Ens1ave
Women
Who Are
All
Heart

think often love % d1s2 s How
nstsaaS ssnE to those on Vh0 she 0e0"S turns in'0 curse
the that DO in vs the world sss3sg smtsd s n by
e., ssss ss1ss
Sdsns @ ss f nSss with fd f their a srecon '
FOR and that atones
they oTe person aey
h 0n sn T n shd os
her r'f family nn11 to her w breast. asst A''N W
% s Sssd os ssv I
affection fer % sSu &c t. s @ y Tn @ n By
Ss sSe Ssr I tn 5 bn,ssn
hen men, gh9 ssns.Ss sss
sSSf!s ,a4 s5sis
day day since since the they We were married.
ooK at the mothers children that they
a ns" keep se% shr any shdfen s
'Ss s .sss
,aren @ to o Re % Sn % they ss can't e
as %''sss The a sRaHsa
for for @ s s% Ssbss 1 @ an I % d Ds ad @ as e @ e
they are S on @ o1e Doesn't eset
the the parent ar nj Of Of indifference
rrER all love spice the whole meal and there
fed asy TO Sns BE continually d
Of chocolate creams. natural person stand it long,
h & dfs s asz sss
% hs has sfs 5ee to
@ sa sffa and until ne sick OF and sweets ana Graves
likely than other to lose her
to @ 5 'n
egotim them makes
discipline control them She
E: e. ssss G E: :S e @ them
children who impuent and Of
those devoted mothers
understand her children treat her they do for she has
life and done anything
them since they were born
EvERY ode that won greatest fault nagng It the
ALLEVIATE
the arts Of all the sirens in the world It the thing that drives children
to get from wes and mothers lending QUESTIONABLE They
wifes and mothers neverending adjuraton.
family Just the expression OF her love She has
in them that she tries think for them protect them be
a little personal liberty and privacy DOROTHY DIX
,
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Ny Neighbor Says:

To carve a turkey insert the
carving knife across the middle
of the breastbone. Cut through
skin between the breast and
thigh. Bend leg over and cut
off close to body and through
joint. Shave off the breast in
thin slives. starting from the
front of the breastbone down
toward the wing joint.
Flour should be kept In a dry
place and never near fish or
vegetables. It absorbs quickly
and will be spoiled If allowed to
come in contact with strong
smelling foods.
Never leave soap in the dish
pan. Make the water in which
dishes are to be washed soapy
by using a soapshaker.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

crepe can also be used with nice effect
Some new and very pleasing colors
children are wearing are lavendar, Or
child, rusty red. 1t is No. CAT.
Designed in sizes to 8. Size re-
quires 15s yards 39-inch fabric for dress
and Y yard 36-39-inch fabric for con-
trasting sleeves and trimming, with 7s
yard 36-39-inch fabric for boomers.
Sin1plified illustrated instruction for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain pattern of this attractive
model, send Is cents in coins or stamps.
Write very plainly on each pattern
ordered your name and address and size
and mail to The Evening Star Pattern
Department, Washington, D. C. Sew
eral days are required to fill orders and
patterns will be mailed as quickly as
possible.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Health Of the Skin.

THANKS to modern articles on
health and beauty. most women
pay q great deal Of attention to
i the skin Of their faces, necks
and hands. Too often, however,
both men and women forget how i'm
portant, from the health point Of view,
Is that vastly larger proportion Of the
skin which Is covered by clothes.
When we consider the functions Of
the skin, we find that one of the most
important is that Of excretion. BY
means of the sweat glands, urea and
other waste products are daily given OF
from the surface of the skin. The
mouths Of the sweat glands form tiny
Evening star., 1932-11-23

One is Mrs Virginia Jenckes Of In
diana. Mrs. Jenckes had to beat two
sitting Representatives to come to
Washington. In redistricting the State
the Legislature placed Representative
Gillen, a Democrat, and Fred Purnen,
a Republican, in the same district.
In the Democratic primary Mrs.
Jenckes defeated Gillen fof the right to
run against Purnell in the general elec-
ton. Then on November 8 she handed
Purnell a drubbing.
From the sixth district Of Kansas
Miss Kathryn OLoughlin, tall, slen-
Evening star., 1932-11-23

one attendant, a
bridesmaid dressed
in dark green velvet
to harmonic with
that of the brides
dress, and a best
man. The bride e
would like to have
her 5 we a ar-old
niece for flower
girl, II such a
thing is proper ut
anything but a
white W edding. e
Also, please sug-
gest W b a t the
flower girl should
wear"
Answer: 1t Is true
that a hride who
-
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Buster Bear Arrives.
The big are often judged by size
And fear allots to them the prize
Old Mother Nature.

II T was afternoon. Ligitfoot the Deer
and Mrs. Lightfoot had had their
usual midday rest and to the
4 chagrin of Chatterer the Red
Squirrel had returned to look for
more beechnuts Thunderer the Grouse,
Mrs. Grouse and two of their grown
children had also returned and were
walking about under the tree, eagerly
picking I'D the little brown nuts. Chat
terer begrudged them every nut they
do about it.
Suddenly Lightfoot threw his head
high, with his wonderful nose tested
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Apple Jelly.

Apply jelly made from new green ap-
Piles now on the market tastes delici-
Gus, but sometimes is too pale for
beauty. The addition OF some cherry
sirup, such as may be bought In drug
stores (the sort used to color drinks
greatly adds to the appearance of the
Jelly. Use to suit individual taste.
However, light pink Is the most at
tractive color for this sort of jelly.
The sirup does not affect the favor OF
the jelly, nor does it keep 1t from
jellying.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

written in Spanish, the language Of
Chile.
Mr.. Jimenez is overjoyed when he
learns Of our arrival. He comes to our
hotel. and makes all three of us feel
that we are long lost friends.
"You must come to my home!" he
exclaims. Mrs Jimenez and my
little daughter would like ever so much
to see you"
We gladly agree to visit the Jimenez
family. The authors dark-eyed little
daughter, Isabella can speak only few
words of English, but Mr.. Jimenez
translates the questions which she asks
us and which we ask her. She tells
Evening star., 1932-11-23
N A T u r E S
C. HI | L ID r. E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
RED CROSSBILL.
Curvirostra minor.
.HERE is a German legend about

"HERE is q German legend about
the crossbill, and Longfellow put
it into verse. The legend states
i that the little crossbill saw the
Savior on the cross and went
to work trying to pull the nails from
His hands and feet. In his efforts his
bill became badly twisted and his plum
age stained with blood.
Red crossbills are irregular visitors
from November until April. They are
about the size of the English sparrow
The males are brick red, with tails and
wings of brown. The females are green
ish yellow, with a duller shade on the
throat, breast and head. The vest is
white. Both have the unusual cross
bills, the upper one being very much
longer and shaped like that Of the
parrot.
In the Alleghanies, from North
Carolina to the Northern States, the
nests are placed from 10 to Is feet
above the ground in evergreens. About
February or March these nests are
well constructed of strips of bark, small
Evening star., 1932-11-23

THERELL be one fewer in the femi-
nine bloc of the next Congress, but
if advance notices mean anything there
will be no loss of color among the gen.
tlewomen of the Seventy-third.
The famous trio Of Ruths-Ruth
Hanna Mccormick. Ruth Bryan Owen
and Ruth Baker Pratt-has been
Evening star., 1932-11-23
tcopyright. Iss2.)
Braised Beef.

Season rump roast with salt, pep
per, chopped parsley and little garlic,
minced fine if desired; one sliced car
rot, one sliced onion, one bay leaf. Add
one cupful water, cover and cook in
q moderate oven two or three hours.
Serve with horseradish sauce.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

DTOken up. OI1e Dy
one the three were
eliminated from
the House rolls.
M RS. Mccormick
went out because
she had ambitions
to be a Senator.
Mrs. Owen. fell in
the Florida pr1-
maries, and Mrs.
Pratt in the Roose-
welt landslide.
There are two
women coming in
from the West,
however, to sit in
the next Congress
who promise to
add much to the
feminine bloc.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

Are you studying about Europe
now? Uncle Ray has leaflet on
Questions and Answers About
Europe" that might be helpful to
you. Just send In a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, care Of
this paper, and Uncle Ray viii
send 1t to you.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

white and veil is not supposed to
have more than one attendant. But
there is no sensible reason why she
should not have her niece as flower
girl, if she wants to. And certainly
the child need not be disappointed.
would suggest that she have whichever
of her own dresses Is most becoming to
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Exploring South America.
FROM CHILE TO PERU.

w YHEN we reach Santiago, the
"a capital Of Chile, we lose no
wv time in telephoning to an
old friend of mine. His
name is Julio Jin1enez, and
I had many pleasant talks with him
when he was visiting New York City.
He Is an author, and his books are
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Star
= a t t e r n s
Puff Sleeve Dress.

Here Is a puff-sleeved dress as smart
as any grown-up fashion and as youth
full as you please. Buttons and the new
high neckline with the pert little tie,
are high points Of interest.
This dress would be attractive made
up in gingham with organdy or pique
trimming, and Of course bloomers to
match. Challis is always lovely for
little girls and this pattern is particu-
larly adaptable to it or any Of the light
weight woclens. Silk with contrasting
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Weddings.

<NKY DEAR MRS. POST: Would
M it be incorrect to have a
fVy flower girl at an informal
/ i houee wedding? The bride
will wear dark brown velvet
dress trimmed in cream lace, hat to
match the dress. There will be only
Evening star., 1932-11-23

THERE are certain things which
homemaker can do to protect
blankets when In use, which
Il things will defer the necessity
of laundering them as soon as
would otherwise be required. One thing
Is to have the top sheet drawn up far
enough for the turned-back portion to
Evening star., 1932-11-23

England and Wales have SITS rail-
way stations. .--,-.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

come well down over the blanket be-
meath. The reason for having a top
sheet turn back is twofold. For one
thing the fieecy blanket is prevented
from coming in contact with the face
and arms of the sleeper The touch
of linen or cotton weave of sheets is
preferable TO that the oowny blanket.
Also the fold Of the sheet keeps the
blanket clean since it covers the por-
ton of the blanket which would be
rubbed and brushed against without
Evening star., 1932-11-23

often the thing that her greatest strength is the fatal weak
- those whom she bestows turns into
Evening star., 1932-11-23

the Merry Little Breezes. dancing his
way from deeper in the Green Forest,
turned and silently disappeared behind
some young trees. There he stopped in
q place where he was partly hidden and
turned to watch. Mrs. Lightfoot had
followed him and now stood beside him.
They appeared to be watching and wait
ing expectantly. Chatterer mad been
taking some nuts to the hollow stump
IN which he was storing them. so did
not see them go. When he returned
they were nowhere to be seen.
Good riddance," muttered he, and
eaye them no further thought as he
ran about searching under the leaves
Even when the four Grouse took wing
Evening star., 1932-11-23

now for the long sleep Of the
animals. The frosty nights, the
days so brief and subdued, the
i cold and voiceless emptiness Of
Evening star., 1932-01-24
EJmgen, ''7he Elver Stallion and Other Books.

of Scots also sent for True Thomas, and
it was in this way the high King learned
that because of the passing of the fatal
stone Lia-Fail from out Of his kingdom
his race must perish, and the detested
Bruce would beget new rulers over Scot
land.
There had been no sense whatever in
telling old Sandy that, and to be doing it
was exactly like Thomas Learmont, when
you knew 1t would only upset his majesty
and be of no earthly good to anybody,
said the wife of Thomas Learmont
Thomas Learmont mildly agreed to all
this, and then said mildly, "Neverthe-
less"
With" she continued, 'the sooth-
saying business what 1t always is at this
time of year, and you know that as well
as dol"
Nodding gravely, Thomas Learmont
replied that the seer must speak the
truth as it is revealed to him. His wife
referred to stuff and nonsense in the
while she went on patching the breeches
of their third son, and, besides that, she
Evening star., 1932-01-24

added, you make up more than half
of it."
"But not all of it, my dear" said
Thomas Learmont. "a fair half of my
trade is pure magic, and it is that which
puzzles me. I am become at times an
impostor, in a world wherein that fofble
Is more or less common TO every profess
sional man. But at other times my magic
is a true magic, and my looking runs
very lightly over all the days which are
10 come before my client has quite done
with earth's daylight and at these times
I must tell, will or will not, the truth
about my foreseeings, because my lips
once touched the lips of the Queen OF
Faery"
At that his large and light-colored wife
looked at him over the top Of her spec
tacles during the chilled instant that she
said refectively:
LIPS! And the things T have heard
about that woman!"
Thomas Learmont idgeted. "'Wau,
but, my DEAR" he remarked, "a wife
always does hear these things, somehow
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Author Of ':Jurge,

Faery had smiled upon mortal lovers be-
fore this time, but never at any time had
her light body nestled within the strong
arms of human lad who had Thomas
Learmont's fancifulness in his talking or
such earneStness in all his amicable do
ings.
It is known that after seven years
Thomas Learmont returned into the
world wherein mortal beings rule and
order matters. He brought with him his
memories of kingdom wherein all were
young, and the control of many little
half -magics, which he embelliShed with
a poets innate inventiveness and some
legerdemain. He proSpered as a reliable
and sober soothsayer, with fair ground
ing in the nine geomancieS. He became
well to do, and he lived at ease in the
serene afternoon of his lifetime, now
that all the neighbors who took any
thought for the future rode toward Ercil-
doune with one fee or another fee for
True Thomas; the earlS, the barons and
the dukes talked privately with him
about what was to befall them; the King
Evening star., 1932-01-24

IT is known that in the days of his
first youth Thomas Learmont en-
countered, in a place where three
roads met, thin dark girl, who rode
upon a stallion that cleaned like sill
yer. Her mantle was of green velvet, and
her silken gown also displayed the gray
green color of fern leaves; about the
neck of the stallion hung fifty-and-nine
small silver bells. She spoke; and
Thomas Learmont very ardently kissed
her laughing lips into silence.
She said: "That was OverbraVe. Now
YOUR lips cannot ever lie to me, True
Thomas"
He replied: MY doom is at one with
my desire"
They rode together upon the back OF
the cleaning stallion along road which
was bordered by ferns everywhere, ana
they forded a sullen river of which the
waters were colored like human blood,
coming thus into a garden, and IN the
midst of this garden they found tree.
They rested in its wavering shadows
amicably She who was the Queen of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Aber and family
entertained Sunday with a birth
day dinner in honor of the 60th
birthday anniversary OF W. d. Hen
cry Of Malta. Those present We're
Mrs. T. J. Gessel, Wm. Gessel, Miss
Irene Gessel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivers NJ.
Anderson. Out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Parker and
Miss Marie Parker of Lowell. A
very pleasant time was enjoyed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21
ROYAL NeighnOrs Notice

The Royal Neighbors will meet
in regular session, on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 27, promptly at 1880
a short business session will be
held, and at s o'clock, installation
will be held. Each member has the
privilege of inviting one guest for
the open installation. A pot luck
supper will be one of the features
requested to be present promptly at
7:30 on the above date.-Lettie
Dew, Oracle; Margaret Leggett,
Recorder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21
For County Sheriff

Please announce that / will be a
Democratic ticket, subject to the
vote of the people at the May prim-
ary Your support and influence
will be greatly appreciated Charles
w. Haynes, former Deputy under
the late Sheriff J. w. Allen. 21j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, ]

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, jan
2S-29-Janet Gaynor, Charles Far
reIl and Ell Brendel in delicious.
A great treat, romantic feast,
musical delight. Delicious has
raft of swell music by George
Gershwin, Americas foremost COM
poser, and writer of Rhapsody In
Blue" A wee bit of Scotch lowell
ness and a millionaire playboy joy
ously responding to the love and
laughter their meeting brings. It's
gayer, happier, faster and peppler
than anything they've done. They've
never failed you yet, and you will
say this is one of the best of the
season. Paramount News. Talkar-
toon. Pictorial. Magic Carpet
Travelogue.
SATURDAY, Jan 30-Eddie
Quillan, Maureen O'Sullivan and
suffering Roscoe Ates in THE Big
Shot" He put Nicksville on the
map-and its girls on his lap. He
made money and he made money
talk. Don't miss the Big Shot, he's
rich Comedy. Cartoon.
Sorry we omitted the word
"Touchdown'' in last weeks adver-
| tising.
''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Rob-
ert Stevenson's gripping tale OF dual
personality is drawing tremendous
crowds everywhere. Kate Cameron
in the New York Daily News gives
it four stars.
Watch the newspapers next week
for announcements of Zane Grey's
"The Rainbow Trail" the sequel to
"Riders Of the Purple Sage
Coming soon row---James Dunn
and Sally Eilers in "Dance Team"
George Arlis in Alexander Hamil-
tom" also "Frankenstein,' spirit
of Notre Dame. Manhattan Pa
rade.' Ladies OF the Big House
The serial Danger Island" starts
Wednesday, Feb. 3, a week later
than we announced last week.
The next Ann Harding picture
will be "Prestige,' the one Miss
Hatton has been writing about
from Florida o