davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-12
|DorothyDix.
HoD
to Make
q Success
Of Marriage
Finds
Hard Work
First
Requirement

BRIDE asks e a few howt to make her
Well, the to in
kofy
ambitions a Of will
richest world II
of any other
will marriage
to be fair sailing would many dircules
to surmount, obstacles to overcome
You
on
would much intelligence
a they
few
p ENEMBER you your
IN having practically
the burden of family
feels he live without
with it is mighty apt to be your own fault
things disluson them
didn't them
girl complexion
all
feeling
bundle
wonder that home
look day.
abors the
just the their mothers
husband his
him down to meals that would kill an ostrich
will him with light
i'm away IRONY you have tied him you
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-08-12
DELI llVlL OlOlOlIO W. Burgess

life. He wouldn't be caught and killed
running away. 1t shouldn't be said that
he was a coward. No, sir, that shouldn't
be said OF him. He remembered that
once his father had said that no true
Chuck ever is a coward. So he whirled
about and with lips drawn back to show
his teeth, and swapping and grinding
those same sharp teeth in most un-
pleasant manner, and growing and
snarling. he faced his enemy.
Now it happened that it wasn't Reddy
Fox, after all, nor was 1t Mrs. Reddy,
which was a fortunate thing for young
Chucky. 1t was one OF their children.
a young Fox who was out on his nrst
hunting trip alone. He had caught
Nice, but this was his first chance to
catch anything bigger than Mouse
and he was excited. He would eaten
this young Chuck and proudly take MIN
home to show his brothers and sisters
what mighty hunter he was. In TWO
more Jumps he would have this fellow.
So lacking experience. he was not
prepared for Chucky's sudden turn. 1t
took him wholly by surprise. He
couldn't step in time. The best he
could do was to swerve to one side, and
this he did Then he in his turn whirled
about Chucky had turned again and
there they were face to face.
Somehow the young Fox didn't like
the sound of those grinding teeth nor
did he like the locks of them. He
wasn't afraid, but it would be SO much
better to get this young Chuck from
behind. He began to dance around
young Chucky in an effort to do this
But Chucky turned so as always 70
face him and held his ground. He
didn't run, as the young Fox hoped ne
would. The young Fox knew then that
if he would take this prize home he had
to fight for it.
He stopped his dancing about and
sprang straight in, his own teeth barred
For an. instant there was a tangled
mass of red and brown rolling over ano
over Then the young Fox yelped
Sharp teeth had bitten him and hi:
/ own teeth had been unable to do more
/ than get hold of loose tough hide. He
was glad to break away. Chucky hac
/ had the best CT that encounter.
/ But the young Fox was no coward
He, too, was fighting mad. Again anc
again he leaped in, but each time M
failed to get hold of more than tha'
| tough hide, and each time those sharI
teeth of Chuckys made him let go. A
the same time Chucky's stout hind feet
armed with sharp claws, were busy a!
they rolled ever and over. They tore th'
fur from his coat and scratched in
way that hurt. Chucky was fighter
1 There was no doubt about that.
1891
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Providers and Dependents
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

respecting enough to gently but kindly
refuse to be leaned upon.
There are cases where the person
who leans is physically unable to sup
port himself or herself, either because
of Ill health or advancing years. 1t
is these who in a home deserve to
lean, and those who are able to be
leaned upon should rejoice that 1t lies
in their power to be supports. Parents
who, during the heat of the day OF
life. managed to feed, clothe, attend
to the schooling problems and supply
a good home for their growing chill
dren. may not have been able to ac-
cumulate enough money to care for
themselves in their declining years. 1t
should be a privilege to the children
to ease the worry of mind Of such
parents during the comparatively few
years when they must lean upon others.
rather than being leaned upon. The
children had to lean heavily on their
parents when they were growing up,
and it was right for them to lean then.
Now the order is reversed.
While it should be a privilege to help
make life financially free from worries
for aged parents. for those who are i'll,
whatever their age, or for children who,
though old enough to work have not
the physical strength to lean upon
themselves for support, a great deal
depends upon the attitude of those
who are being so helped. To do for
ungrateful or unappreciative persons is
decidedly irksome 1t eventually be-
Genes so irritating that those who are
leaned upon rather resent the ungra-
cious attitude of those whom they are
helping. Then there is strained
attitude in the home which mars the
happiness of every one.
1t is true that it is hard, very hard,
to be dependent when one has been
independent. To lean then is a sor-
row. To accept what is done for one
at such time is hard on ones pride
1t is triumph of character to accept
so gracefully that it becomes pleasure
to do for such persons.
(Copyrght, 1892 J
Evening star., 1932-08-12

after the acute attack was over, and the
patient apparently well, there was still
this lessening of the power of the blood
to xii harmful organisms for consider
able time afterward.
Now this would seem ike a good
chance for other ailments to attack
the system when the blood was not
quite so active in its power to kill HARM
full organisms. DR.. Vogel reports, how
ever, that all of his cases except one
recovered without having any trouble
from other ailments.
What do we learn from this?
That there isn't any question but
that good, healthy tonsils are of service
to the body; that when they are in
famed and unable to do their work
properly that the blood is less power
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Spiced Cookies.

One-half cupful fat, one cupful white
or brown sugar, two eggs. one-half cup
full sour milk, one and three -fourths
cupfuls -four, one-fourth teaspoonful
salt, one-half teaspoonful cinnamon,
one-fourth teaspoonful nutmeg. one
half teaspoonful soda. one cupful oat-
meal or nuts, one-half teaspoonful
cloves, one cupful raisins. Cream the
fat. add the sugar gradually and the
eggs well beaten. Mix and sift the
dry ingredients and mix these with the
chopped raisins and nuts or oatmeal
and add to the first ingredients, alter
nately with the milk Drop by spoon
fuls onto a creased baking sheet and
bake in a moderate oven 10 to IS
minutes
Evening star., 1932-08-12

feet, among the most gorgeously COL
ored flowers it has been your fortune
to see, are kissing rattlesnakes, slip
perry lizards and grunting alligatorS.
Amid all these neighbors the tree
grows and thrives until it reaches $50
feet or more in height. The fiuted
trunk bears q broad top which towers
we'll above the other trees. Cypress
trees are our oldest and largest trees
and the wood is highly priced for its
many virtues. The bark is reddish
gray, scaly and divided by shallow fis-
Sures. In the Spring the tiny buds are
scaIy and silver tinted. The leaves are
feathery, growing on two sides of small
branchlets. The flowers are two kinds
on the same tree and the fruit Is a scaly
cone with two winged seeds under each
scale.
Because the wood is so durable when
in contact with water, it Is in
great demand for the building Of ships.
boats, planking. greenhouses, poles,
crosS-ties, shingles and many other uses.
The knees" are made into bowls and
small boxes. Having chemical prop
critics which protect it from fungus
growth, imparting no odor or taste to
liquids or food, has made the wood
most valuable for the making of bar
IblS. NO OlIlCl lICC viz WI ~ Aioo
the lasting qualities of the heartwood
I of this tree.
At one time the expresses and their
relatives covered the entire temperate
zone of Europe and North America.
For a long time this tree was very
abundant all over the United States as
far South as Central Mexico, but it has
been gradually pushed into the swamps
and today the expense of getting these
giant trees from their watery home
makes the wood almost prohibitive in
price except for exterior and interior
trim work and where durability is alb
solutely essential In the North this
tree grows to great heights. is a most
beautiful ornamental tree in parks or
ON estates The roots are sent deep
into the earth to find moisture and they
keep their knees" out of sight.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Ny Neighbor Says:

Spots on clothing to be cleansed
should be outlined with white
baste thread before putting into
gasoline. Rub soiled places with
white soap and rinse well in clean
gasoline. Keep away from fire.
Mayonnaise mixed with finely
diced celery makes a delicious
dressing for plain lettuce.
To remove vegetable stains
from your fingers, zip them in
very strong tea for few minutes
and then wash them in clear,
warm water.
Never hurry children when
eating. Children who bolt food
suffer from indigestion. Food
properly masticated. even though
it takes long time, is easily
digested.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1932-08-12
THAT BODY OF YOURS
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON, NJ. ID.

full in its disease-fighting powers. How
ever, it teaches us also that notwith-
standing this loss. due to inflamed ton
sis. the blood usually has plenty of dis
ease-flghting power to ward OF all
ments.
Your doctor, however, will tell you
that many cases of rheumatism do not
occur Immediately after an attack oi
many weeks after. In fact, the patient
has forgotten ali about his tonsilitis OF
his sore throat, and naturally does not
connect his rheumatism with it.
Healthy tonsils are of help to the
BODY. Unhealthy tonsils are danger
Gus: most cases of rheumatism anc
heart disease follow attacks of tonsilitis
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-12

There is a current saying to the effect
that there are those in life who lean
and those who are leaned upon. That
is. there are persons who. by what virtue
no one can quite explain, expect that
life owes them a living and so they
lean hard in their dependence upon
some one or more persons, causing them
to feel responsible for support. Then
there are other persons who have fine
sense of responsibility and independ-
ence who believe that they can make
Evening star., 1932-08-12

their way in the world, and bend every
effort to succeed-and they usually do.
1t is hard on them when they are
striving in the keen competition of
modern business to have others, equally
well fitted to earn their own living.
lean on them for the necessities of
life, and often for luxuries besides,
when they have no rightful call upon
the resources of their supporters. One
cannot but feel bit of scornfm pity
for the person who is willing to add
to the financial burden of the wage
Garner. If he Cor she) is merely too
easy" one wishes he would be self
Evening star., 1932-08-12
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLs.
studies every move he makes. Co

studies every move he makes. Conse-
quently he labors economically.
Most of the efforts which most indi-
viduals put forth for making good take
place on the unconscious level. On this
level the individual does not realize the
force of the urge to make good. He
only sees his goal through colored mag
nifying glasses. He does not realize
how far he is from where he wants to
go because he does not really know just
where he wants to go. He has no clear
notion Of the difficulties he may meet.
In fact, when he meets one, he proceeds
at once to wish it away. Naturally, he
meets with many setbacks and discour-
agements. But he readily finds a good
pretext for his failures and tries again,
only to be disappointed. He labors In
vain.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

~ AiO0 caAAy ASNo AACN
filter the water.
but actually adds
dirt or other sub
stances to it, SO
also can the tonsils
get to the point
where they are not
helpful fllterers and
purifiers, but actu-
ally poisoners Of the
blood.
DR.. W. Vogel
Berlin, found that
during an acute
attack OF tOnSlLtlS,
the power of the
blood to kill off
harmful organisms
in the body was
much less Even
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Making Good.

Perhaps the most important and most
employed urge in all human nature is
the desire to make good. Individuals,
of course, differ immensely in their ideas
and ideals in regard to what making
good means.
Making good. whatever it may be for
different individuals, takes place on two
fairly distinct planes, the conscious and
the unconscious.
When a person consciously starts out
to make good he operates on that more
or less mythical endowment called will
power. In other words, when he feels
the urge within him, he says he is using
his will. His ideal is before him con-
stantly. His efforts are pointed. He
Evening star., 1932-08-12

WIN my HldlQ Oh
honor and the best
man. When We go
over to the club.
the idea Is that the
orchestra will be
playing the Lohen-
grin wv e d d / n g
March" when we
walk in, and in
front Of us two
white = h a / r e d
Negroes will unroll
white sheeting the
length of the room
to the opposite
steps, where we
will turn around to
receive congratula- =
tions. There will
lza ftrn en,o1I h1,,e
Evening star., 1932-08-12
How One Woman
Lost AZ Lbs. Of Fat
In 3 Months and
Feels Years Younger

81 have been taking Kruscben Salts for
nearly 3 months. / have continued taking
one teasp0onful in warm water every
morning. then weighed 2l7 pounds,
was always bothered with pains in my
back and lower part of abdomen and
sides.
Now ] am glad to say 1 am well
woman, feel much stronger, yea
/ do not only feel better, but / look
better, so all my friends say.
Il shall never be without Krusehen
dose and more than glad to highly rec
ommend il for the great good that Is in
\. C. a aP. 5. You may think am
exaEgerating by writing such long
( letter, but truly I feel indebted to
/ you for putting cut such wonderful salts
I that 1 cannot say enough"
/ A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts
Y 4 weeks cost but a few cents.
| When reducing. attention to diet will
help-cut down on pastry and fatty meats
go light on potatoes. butter, cream
and sugar--the Kruschen way Is the safe
way to lose fat.
/ To take of fat harmlessly and safely,
l take one-h half teaspoon OF Kruschen in a
/ glass of hot water every morning-don' t
worry-it's the safe way to reduce.
Il But be sure for your health's sake that
you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get
| them at Peoples Drug Stores or any
1 drugstore in the world, and IL the results
L one bottle brings do not delight you-do
| not ioyfully satisfy you-why money
ack.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

Twenty-four riddles. five magic
tricks and seven puzzles are
among the interesting contents of
the Surprise Leaf1et which you
may obtain by sending letter to
Uncle Ray, in care of this news
paper. Inclose a stamped en-
velope. carefully addressed to
yourself.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

Mhh6 w 1E1G ANAA0E vi n
LARGE FLYING LIZARD" SAID
MR.. WESTON.
ago move through the air?" asked
Allen.
I'VE cannot be quite sure about that,
but from the shape of their wings we
judge that they few very much as
bats do, with jerky movements
What was the most terrible dino
saur Of olden timeS?" asked Roberta.
THE tyrant lizard"
Have we found any tyrant lizards
on this island"
Not yet but We still have hopes.
We want even more to find a skeleton
of an atlantosaurus. So far we have
looked in vain for that giant of all
giants"
Would the bones be very valuable?"
asked Allen.
IF the skeleton should be complete,
or nearly so, 1t would be the most val
liable we could find. 1 believe that
the museum would pay an extra re-
ward to any one who discovered an
atlantosaurus skeleton"
Allen said nothing more at that time,
but an idea, began to form in his mind.
(To Be Continued Monday
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Corn With Pepper Rings.

Brown diced onions in fat and saute
the corn mixed with generous amount
of chopped pimento Cut green peppers
in quarter-inch slices and parboil five
minutes. Dip IN egg or a light fritter
batter and fry in deep fat, 800 degrees
Fahrenheit, until brown, or saute lightly
in butter. ..--.--.... ......-
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Young Chueky's First Fight.
Until for life he has to fight,
Nobody ever knows his might.
ChnRl
Z YOUNG Chucky had been car

X YOUNG Chucky had been care
" less. Stufing himself over in
Farmer Browns garden. he had
l. forgotten to keep watch and
until his fathers sharp whistle
Of warning from the other end Of the
bean patch had not suspected that dan
ger was near. Then he had started for
the old stone wall as fast as his short
legs could take him Looking back, he
had seen slim person in a red coat
leap under the fence and start after
Evening star., 1932-08-12
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. ]. FRIsCH.

E. ST like to read" is the required
form. Ayres says Men that are care
full in selecting their words and have
not an undue leaning toward the SUI
perlative, love few things--their wives
their sweethearts, their kinsmen, truth
justice, and their country. We like ac-
quaintances, horses, flowers, pictures
good things to eat, and so on"
Evening star., 1932-08-12
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

able to fly in one sense of the word
They do not fay wings. but they spread
out folds Of skin which help them to
glide from one limb Of q tree to an
other"
How did the flying lizards Of long
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Adventure of the Sea.
FLYING LIZARDS.

//TF you look closely you can make
80 out the image of large flying
lizard"
L 1t was Mr.. Weston speaking
or-as the children called him
Uncle Tim. He was pointing toward
an outline on the face Of clif.
THAT animal" continued Uncle Tim
died in there and was covered with
mud. In the course of time the mud
hardened into rock. You can see that
this flying lizard had a wing-spread
of 10 or IL feet"
"Is that one Of the biggest flying
lizards which ever lived?" asked Allen,
NO, there were others with much
larger wing-spread. In the British
Museum of London is the impression
of flying lizard which measured more
than 20 feet from tip to tip Of the
wings"
What were flying lizards Iike?"
asked Roberta. The lizards We see
nowadays are not able to fly How
could they fly in olden times?"
1T is true that most modern lizards
cannot fly" replied Uncle Tim. but
have you ever heard of dragon lizards
They live in the East Indies. and are
Evening star., 1932-08-12
TonsiIs and Health.

TINE tonsils have often been COM
pared to a filter, which takes
the poisons out of the blood
i not only from the surrounding
tissues, but from the general
blood stream. They not only have the
power to absorb poisons themselves, but
have the power to kill harmful organ
ismS.
However, just as a filter on your
water tap can get so plugged up that
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Copyright, 1922

Because of record hauls off the Ar
gylishire coast of Scotland. salmon fish
ermen there are reaping a rich harvest
this season.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
A Wedding Reception.

A Wedding Reception.
r M. says: I'VE are to be married
at the house, with just our
families and very few inti-
LIE mate friends at o'clock in
the evening. and then recep-
ton over at the country club. Mother
has planned for four small boys and
four little girls to be in the procession
Evening star., 1932-08-12

with strange creatures. Overhead the
Spanish moss hangs in swaying festoons,
within reach are hundreds of exquis
itely colored orchids, and from many
tree trunks will be growing the brilliant
amaryllis. Creeping vines, scrubbv
live-oak, queer-looking deformed trees,
mingle with jewel-like moths and but
terfiies. Here thousands of birds seek
protection and millions upon millions of
fat grubs and insects furnish them with
abundant food. 1t is a place of en-
chantment and you would like nothing
better than to wander about and get
acquainted with these marvellous trees
were it not for the fact that at your
Evening star., 1932-08-12
N A II u II E S
C. III IL ID II E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
BALD CYPRESS.
Taxodium distichum.

\ OWN South in the great cypress
\ swamps, you see thousands of
these trees. They take a nine
y month foot bath, expose their
knees" and keep company
Evening star., 1932-08-12

labos under the delon that
Just naturally the moth
his
m to meals that would kill ostrich
Evening star., 1932-09-15
ROTARY CLUB M0URNS
DEATH OF BURCHELL

An expression Of sorrow over the
death of N. Landon Burchell, q fellow
member, was made at the meeting
yesterday at the Willard Hotel of the
Washington Rotary Club. Acting
President william L. Radcliffe ap-
pointed a committee Of three-Ralph
w. Lee, Rev. C. T. Warner and Frank
P. Leetch, to draft resolutions Of con-
dolence to send to his family.
The meeting was dedicated to the
administration, 1925-26, of past Presi-
dent Radcliffe, and he and his officers
were presented, along with a short
history of the service of each. Other
speakers included Chester Warrington
and Henry M. Payne, visiting Rotarian.
Attention was called to the toruna-
ment of the "Old Fifth District" to
be held a week from tomorrow at
Congressional Country Club, with so or
more clubs represented.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
i. s. SET TO START
/ ADDED BUILDING
'$20,810,000 Projects Listed
at Treasury for Early
Construction.

Additional public buildings, to be
erected in various parts of the country
at a total cost of $40, 100000, have been
announced for early construction by the
Treasury Department.
These buildings, authorized under the
relief law enacted by the last Congress,
bring to STA. sos, 900 the total for prof.
scts designated for construction under
the act, which permits the construction
of slOO,0OO,00O worth of new buildings
to aid employment throughout the Ma
tion.
The new projects include structures
limited in cost to between 100000 and
s3OO,0O0 Previously announced prof.
ects were those costing more than
100000.
List to Be Made Public.
The announcement, made by Secre-
tary Mills and Postmaster General
Brown. said the list of projects to cost
less than 100000 would be made public
in the near future.
The construction is in addition to the
huge public program inaugurated IN
1926, for which Congress has authorized
to date S496, ,463 ,942, exclusive OF the
500 100000 carried in the relief act.
Whether the Treasury will be per-
mltteQ TO SpeIlO lIle clltlC pAoo,ooo,oc,
is a question that has not been decided.
Controller General McCarl ruled that
Congress, in ordering 10 per cent cuI
in the limit of cost of all public bulid-
ings not already under contract, IN
cluded the relief program, but the
Treasury contended that the relief ap-
preparation did not come under the III
per cent cut and asked McCarl to re-
wise his decision. If he refuses only
SOC, 100000 will be spent.
Work Will Be Speeded.
AS soon as the Treasury announces
the remainder Of the projects to DC
constructed under the relief act 1t will
call for bids for sites and four or five
special committees will work daily
opening those bids and preparing to
speed the work to completion.
The public building program which
has been rushed in the last two years
to relieve the unemployment situation
has seen the completion of 230 build
ings, costing $71 .400,219, and the placing
under contract of 382 buildings, which
will cost S324,588,3 1928. A large number
of projects also are in the drawing stage
and soon will be placed on the market
for bids.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

More than 100000 acres Of timber
bands in Germany cannot be sold Tor
debts, having been owned by families
tor generations and must remain in the
possession of the eldest son.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
8ec to Sl.OO
Arlington
Sheets
70c

An amazingly low price
for these firmly woven muslin
sheets! Sizes 8lx99, 1899
and 63x99-note the extra
length.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Washable
Silk Crepe
SOC yd.

Heavy, firm 39-in. crepe
that will fashion into charm
ing frocks or dainty undies.
More than forty shades for
choice.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Special
Holland
Window Shades
800

Shabby window shades are
Observation-Disclosures new ones
are priced so low. Smooth
textured Holland shades in
white, cream. ecru or green.
Size 36x5'x9".
FIFTH FLOOR.