davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-03

THE entry of life which could wish
for every boy and girl" he once said,
"are the joys which were mine in Iowa
The glories of the snowy Winter
The interludes from work in the
swimming hole, fishing in creeks, the
hunting for prairie chickens and rab-
bits in the hedges and woods -
The President still remembers that
boyhood swimming hole. On his last
visit to West Branch he observed that
it has the same mud bank: that it is
still impossible to dress without carry
ing mud home in ones clothes.
Reports have it that once President
Hoover acquiesced in the insistent de-
mands of his close advisers that he
take the stump. he at once chose DeS
Moines as the first stop.
There hardly can be any doubt that
the unrest and dissatisfaction among
the farmers in that section had lot
to do with his decision. But perhaps
too, his decision was quickened by the
memory of a statement he made to the
people of Iowa four years ago:
II am glad son of Iowa, to come
back Here my parents and my
grandparents toiled. worshipped God
did their part in building this COM
mrlnity, and now lie in the cemetery
over the hill"
Evening star., 1932-10-03
DAO A1'AA = OAAAO W. Burgess

especially one Of those two-legged ones.
knew all my feeding places and resting
places and when visited them, cer-
tainly should do something about 1t,
especially with the dreadful hunting
season almost at hand. But you know
your own business. Good by" Chat
terer departed as abruptly as he had
come.
At mention of the approach Of ths
hunting season Mrs. Grouse had been
startled. She had tried not to show 1t,
but she had shown 1t, and inside Chat
terer had chuckled. THAT will set her
to thinking, so I've done my duty"
thought he.
1t did set Mrs. Grouse TO thinking.
Always in the most beautiful part Of
the Autumn came the dreadful hunt
ing season to turn all the Joy and hap
piness Of 1t into fright and suffering
and sorrow for so many of the little
people of the Green Forest and the
Evening star., 1932-10-03
||DorothyDix
Criminals Today Are Mere Children, and They
Need Training to Make Fair Living.
Urges
Vocational
Training
As Antidote.
We Are
Responsible
For Youthful
Cimindlsi

sns s Ess e % % % su4as1 s n
$ss &c are little
have turned . e nsts1,qs Of
s H:s ssz "aa
nSs Ssx Th % nf
ns
nd for nor h Re they the ecSs m ns % the %
sSsat
ss
ss a s s ass 'af s Ps & &s1sss ] .ns 'ss Are Hs % and the girls
her oydes and make her presents or buy himself the sk clothes
or @ o se eSo H he eash @ @ n MS
earn only only pas th
be viruous 5000 a ~
crowd % nj ours % is s.Ss 5 saa @
es some d @ by H sy ss
@ esa v s ssnt Their Ell. o
being the
sohs; sa
but believe that would
&C. fao their s y Tss the days M SOME a ws
by which they not only bread and
ets with 9Sshs dsss @1f fn ag % in @ than than
ssns shey
spell o1s hs a!ss os
boed their ns pToon asa the
THOSE who do anything and
neverling is the
work is religion them of
taught
him livelihood
to bolster him against temptation
for are % hs7: as ,s s ses:, o2
The and girl
sell They must how make
their profitable whoever
to the children OF
them
- ~ - "- "e' iooe
or there congna criminals There will
always be other
steal But
with
and that permit to get into the = -
Teach the legimately live
decentlv and
OUT ana roo ana muroer 10 get IT,
Evening star., 1932-10-03

- HATTERER the Red Squirrel is
one of the smartest Of the small
people Of the Green Forest. 1t
~ Is a shrewd little head he has
on his shoulders His neigh
bors know it, and although he mis-
chievously plays tricks on them some
times, they usually heed him when ne
sounds warning.
Now Chatterer was disturbed. Yes,
sir, he was disturbed. Several times OF
late he had watched stranger in the
Green Forest-a man. Chatterer didn't
like his looks. But then Chatterer never
does like the looks Of strangers. He
didn't like the way this one stole about
in the Green Forest as II he didn't
want to be seen there. And he didn't like
the interest the stranger seemed to take
In the places where Thunderer the
Grouse and Mrs. Grouse and their chill
dren were in the habit of feeding or
resting. Every time the stranger visited
the Green Forest he had look at these
places. Usually he did it carefully SO
as not to disturb the Grouse who might
happen to be there.
"There Is something wrong about
that fellow" muttered Chatterer. Il
don't like him. don't like the way he
sneaks about. L don't like his interest
In the Grouse family. I must drop a
hint to Mrs. Grouse. She may have
noticed him already, but If she hasn't
1t Is time she did"
That very day he discovered Mrs.
Grouse taking dust bath. He ran out
on branch a little above her. Have
you seen that stranger" he asked
abruptly.
Mrs. Grouse turned pair Of bright
eyes up at him and fiuffed out her
feathers as she stirred up the dust.
What strangers?" she asked.
That two-legged one who is watch
ing you and Mr.. Grouse and your chill
dren," replied Chatterer.
i've seen a two-legged stranger once
or twice lately, but he hasn't bothered
us any," replied Mrs. Grouse. What
makes you think he is watching us?"
Il don't think it; know it" replied
Chatterer tartly
What would he be watching us
for?" asked Mrs Grouse mildly.
That is for you to find out. It !:
your business, not NINE" retorted
Chatterer. IF knew that stranger
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Meat Dishes.

Crown roast of lamb is meat dish
that the market man will prepare for
you. Filled with caulif1ower or green
peas and surrounded by parsley and
potatoes, it is very savory.
Thin slices of cold roast beef ar
ranged on an oven-glass platter, top
ped with fried onions and minced
parsley, and the whole thoroughly
heated; that Is rechauffe of beef.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
NY Neighbor Says:

To give to woolen material the
tailored appearance which we all
like, but seldom see in home
pressed garments, press them on
q board with no covering.
If one cup Of vinegar IS put
with the water in which colored
tablecloths are washed, it will
prevent the color running. Iron
while still damp, and cloths will
look equal to new.
If you rinse a plate with cold
water before breaking eggs on it,
and add to them a pinch Of salt.
then stand where there is cur
rent of air, you will have no diff
ficulty in beating them to a froth.
When making baking-powder
biscuits, you will find them much
better If you roll the dough thin
ner than usual, and use two cuts
for one biscuit, having one on
top Of the other. Made in this
way the biscuit will break open
evenly and readily, and are
daintier.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-03

lllc UuLlCI ldL Ill
the milk, using an
alkaline mixture
internally, and a
S ! m pl e ointment
externally. Some
t | m e S. however,
the ecNma re-
fuses to heal. and
even the C h / ] d
specialist, af t e r
spending consider
able tim e and
thought on the
case, gets the con-
dition healed. only
to have it break
out again in a
short tims.
Drs. j. Levy and
A G EnkalSfaifa
Evening star., 1932-10-03
THAT BODY OF YOURS
DR.. JAMES W. BARTON, NJ. D.

38 infants improved and two as un-
improved. The skin affected by the
eczema began to show marked improve
ment after one or two weeks under the
use OF the soy bean diet and. after
observation for periods varying from
not less than four months, up to nine
months. the eczema has not returned.
The infants took the soy bean
preparation readily. were free from
dlarrhea or constipation, and had no
digestive disturbances. The gain in
weight according to the usual figures
was satisfactory.
In the experience Of these physicians.
the use of milk-free diet, in which
milk was replaced by a soy bean
preparation, has proved valuable as a
substantial curative diet in infants with
severe eczema
Notwithstanding all that has been
proven In regard to the effect OF diet
on skin ailments. there are still many
patients and some physicians. un-
fortunately. who depend entirely on
some form Of ointment, paste or
powder in the treatment of eczema.
These preparations help the healing
process, but in the majority of cases
the diet Is the big factor
Mothers will be interested In this
report from Drs. Levy and Finkelstein.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Green Meadows She had quite for
gotten it until thus so rudely reminded
OF it by Chatterer.
mo hunters with dreadful guns are
allowe4 in this part of the Green For
est" thought she. Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns Boy won't let them
hunt here. So as long as we stay here
We have nothing to fear. Still If Chat
terer spoke truly and that stranger has
been learning all about our eating and
resting places and when we visit them,
we may not be SO safe after all. 1t has
happened before that hunters have
stolen in here when Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns Boy were not about.
and perhaps that is what this stranger
is planning to do. I'll talk it over with
Mr.. Grouse"
CCopyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-10-03

an absence Oh IOuE
years to open again
his active cam
paign for the presi-
dency.
The President is
known to have
more than a little
sentiment in his
makeup. r h e r e
have been many
instances of this
during his stay in
the White House.
Although he has
frowned on So
called attempts to
"humaniZe" h | m
and his actions,
ever so often little
r. AL A--sA
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Newark, N. j.. placed 40 eczema
patients on a diet entirely free from
milk. The milk was replaced by the
soy bean, which is produced in such
large quantities in Manchuria. The
experiment lasted from four to nine
months.
What was the result2 They report
Evening star., 1932-10-03

in the man filter from the Executive
Mansion.
The Presidents boyhood was spent
in Iowa. He was born and lived for
10 wears In West Branch. The inter-
vening years haven't erased that period
from his memory.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Brushes Away Gray Hair
Keeps Permanent Wave

Now you can really look years younger.
Simply brush away those. unsishtly
to do--and at home-with Brownatone.
over 20 years OF success recommend this
brush YOU lust tint YOUR hair back = It's
natural shade-whether blonde. brown or
black. Guaranteed harmless Active
coloring agent is purely vegetable. Does
not coat the surface. Actually pene-
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| tell-tale. fat dyed" look. Cannot ef-
! feet waving Of hair.
No need to guess. First cut a lock Of
hair from your head and apply a little
of this famous tint. If Browna tone does
not give your gray. Streaked. dull. or
faded hair its natural color. youth and
sheen, your money back Only Soc. AL
( sts.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Eczema in Babies.

~ NE of the distressing ailments
with which babies suffer is
eczema After trying all man.
~ ner Of ointments, pastes and
powders. the anxious mother
takes the youngster to the family
doctor in an effort to effect a cure.
Very often the doctor is able to cor
rect the condition by cutting down on
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Since tobacco stores are not permitted
to sell cigarettes after pm. in Eng
land, more than 5000 vending machines
have been installed In Railways and
other places IN London.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER.

A THOUGH nothing has been said
- about 1t, perhaps it is more than
the strategic position of Iowa politically
that sends Herbert Hoo-er back after
Evening star., 1932-10-03
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
] Grapes
Hominy with Cream
Ham Omelet, Toast
Grange Marmalade. Cones
LUNCHEON.
Hscalloped Chicken
orsem Of Tartar Biscuits
Jellied Fruit Salad
Waters, Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque
Broiled Lamb Chops
Potato Cakes, Buttered Spinach
Pear and Cheese Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing
Crackers, Cheese, Coffee
HAM OMELET.
Beat four eggs very light, whites
to stiffen froth, yolks to thick
batter; add to yolks four table
spoonfuls milk. pepper and salt
and one half cupful cooked
chopped ham. Add whites last.
put piece butter half size OF egg
in frying pan; be careful not to
scorch; when sizzling, turn in
egg and cook on back OF stove
until done. Fold over and serve.
JELLIED FRUIT SALAD.
Three cupfuls lemon gelatin, let
almost set, then fold in the fol-
lowing: two apples, peel, cored
and chopped; one cupful grape
fruit, one quarter cupful dates,
stoned and cut small, one quarter
cupful chopped walnuts, two
thirds teaspoonful salt, one
quarter teaspoonful paprika. Chill
In mold, then unmold onto let
tuce. Garnish with salad dress
ing and sprinkle with cocoanut.
TOMATO BIsQUE.
Heat the contents of can OF
tomato soup and an equal guam
tity Of milk separately. Bring
them to the boiling point, but do
not let them boil. When ready
to serve, take them from the fire
and pour the hot soup into the
hot milk, not the reverse. Re
member that boiling curdles the
milk. This does not hurt the
flavor Of the soup, but affects the
smooth and pleasing appearance.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Star
+ a t t e r NJ
Girls Novel Neckline.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
While the chief charm Of this frock
Is attributed to the neckline, the belted
waistline and scanning are very new
and important fashion features. The
contrast gives becoming bit Of color.
It Is No. 900.
Sizes 8, 10, IL, IA. Size 10 requires
2M yards Of 36-inch fabric or ga
yards of 39-inch fabric, and VI yard Of
36-inch or 39-inch contrast.
To get q pattern of this model send
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Chatterer Drops q Hint.

The wise OF little things take heed;
A hint Is all they ever need.
Mrs. Grouse.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

alarming this country today the fact that
criminals children The killers who murder mer
mo the shopters the street walkers mostly little
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Is cents in coins, Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern or
dered and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. c.
Several days are required to fill orders
and patterns will be mailed as quickly
as possible
Evening star., 1932-10-03

- IBBON embroidery Is again COM
ing into evidence. 1t has been
Z many long years since 1t was
in vogue. AS it is effective and
~,,;.i,1,, 5opo if ftc into mod
Evening star., 1932-10-03

. HATTERER the Red Squirrel is
one of the smartest of the small
people Of the Green Forest. 1t
. Is a shrewd little head he has
The daily worker., 1932-06-06
.J0BLESS DEFY
SOCIALIST PARTY
SHERFF'S GUNS
$50 Fight; Save Home
Of Unemployed Man
In West Allis

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. June S.
Seventy five workers from the Un-
employed Council mounted guard
around the home of a West Allis
worker on June to prevent deputies
of the Socialist Party sheriff from
evicting him. The local police had
already been overawed by mass
demonstration in this workers case
the day before, but Al. Benson, the
Socialist Party leader and sheriff,
has recently bought lot of riot guns
to use in cases like this, and the un-
employed were determined to fight.
One hundred and fifty workers and
unemployed workers stormed the
West Allis relief station and fought
four hours with the police, of which
the whole force had been called out.
The police were entirely unable to
eject the demonstrators. They held
continuous meeting, forced the sta
ton to stay open an hour past clos
ing time, forced the attendants to
give relief to the throngs calling for
1t, and forced the directors to prom
Use to pay the rent of the worker
facing eviction.
The next day rs guarded the work
er's house against Socialist Party
deputy sheriffs, and rs more flocked
into the relief station The rent was
paid.
All Allis-C Chalmers unemployed are
called to join preparations for a
hunger march on the plant, to take
place next month.
The daily worker., 1932-06-06
JAPAN FASCISTS
PUSH DRIVE FOR
WAR ON U.S.S.R.
Attack New Premier
Because of Delay in
Starting War

The more reactionary of the
Japanese fascists and miIitarists
opened an attack on Saturday
against Premier SaitO, head of the
new military dictatorship. The az
tack is intended TO hasten the
moves of imperiaIist Japan for war
on the Soviet Union.
Pamphlets were distributed in the
House of Peers and among members
of the Diet, attacking the japanese
premier and his closet advisers and
supporters. A Toxic dispatch to the
New York Herald Tribune reports
that the pamphlets were issued by
the Blood Brotherhood League and
young army and navy officers. The
league is one of the leading Japanese
fascist organizations. The dispatch
describes the move as "the first open
opposition of the reactionaries to the
Saito government"
Saturdays development is a Logical
sequel to the murder of Premier
Inukai by Japanese Army officers a
few weeks ago. Inukai's government
had carried on a persistent cam
paign of war provocation and mill
tary threats against the Soviet
Union. Inukafs government had,
however, began to realize that a war
against the Soviet Union would be a
very different affair to the war of
1905 against the corrupt Tsarist
government. Moreover, the Inukai
government. was faced with in
creasing inner difficulties arising out
of the catastrophe crisis in Japan.
With the increasing misery of the
Japanese toilers, the number of
strikes was growing and with it the
revolutionary feeling which the most
drastic repressive measures failed to
check. When, therefore, the Inukai
government, momentarily shrank
from taking the decisive step for
armed intervention against the Soviet
Union, Inukai was murdered and his
government swept out of office.
Conditions have rapidly grown
worse in Japan, and with this there
is an increase in the desperation of
the more reactionary elements who
are now engaged in a wilder war
indictment against the Soviet Union
than ever before.
The daily worker., 1932-06-06
5000 MARCH:
PROTEST WAR
ON u. 5. S. R.
Demand Bloody
Japanese Imperialism
Get Out of Country
HOLD BIG MEETINGS
Brodsky Speaks Be-
fore Japanese
Consulate
HOLD BIG MEETINGS

NEW YORK.-"Hands off Soviet
Union!" Hands off China!" Bloody
Agents of japanese Imperialism, Get
Quit" roared 5000 New York workers
as they marched under a forest of
banners carrying similar slogans,
past the Imperial Japanese Consul
Generals Office at go Broad St., Sat-
urday. Fight! Vote Communist"
and "All War Funds for the Unem-
ployed,' we're repeated on many ban
ners.
AS the singing, shouting throng
swept by, Carl Brodsky, general sec
retary of the Friends of the Soviet
Union was hoisted up on the shoul-
ders of squad of marine workers,
and with other husky workers before
and behind him to check any attack,
pointed at the consulate Offices, and
shouted, "There is the agent of jap
aneSe imperialism, the enemy of the
Chinese workers and the foe of the
Workers Fatherlandl" A roar from
the crowd answered him: Down
with Japanese imperialism; down
with American Imperialism: take the
armed forces out of China; defend
the Soviet Union!"
Brodsky continued to speak, de-
manding the expulsion of the Japan
ese imperialist agents
Consul Had Fled. o.
The Japanese Consulate is on the
ninth floor of the Stone & Webster
building; appropriately enough, for
Stone & Webster, general construc-
ton contractors from coast to coast,
is one of the bitterest, slave driving,
belly-robbing gangs known in this
country. With the consul's Office, on
the same floor, is the Japanese
chamber of commerce, and the Office
and staff of the Commercial Attache
of the japanese Ambassador. The
imperialiSts had hauled down their
colorS and fled before the demon
stration appeared in front of them.
There was not sign to indicate
what Office it was, and not a head
poked out of the closed windows.
The Stone 85 Webster Building was
surrounded by one of the heaviest
guards of police seen so far in New
York, the hallway jammed inside
with dicks, and mounted police
stamping around on the side streets.
But the demonstration shouted its
defiance and condemnation of the
war plots against the Soviet Union
and the slaughter of the Chinese
people, and was not attacked. 1t
held two meetings and finished its
march with ranks unbroken, in the
midst of sweltering heat.
The daily worker., 1932-06-06
Thousands Greet
Moore, Mrs.MoOney
Pledge Fight for the
Scottsboro Boys

NEW YORK.-The mass protest of
the worlds workers forced the Sup
rene Court to grant a review of the
Scottsboro case, saving these boys
lives for few months longer at
least, just as the mass protest of the
Russian workers in 1917 saved Tom
Mooney from death at the hands of
capitalist justice in California. But
just as Mooney still suffers in San
Quentin after fifteen years have gone,
so will the Scottsboro boys go to the
electric chair or receive life impri-
sonment, though they are as inno-
cent as Mooney-unless the working
masses unitedly force their release.
The Mooney-Scottsbor tour. of
Mother Mooney and Richard B.
Moore, now in its second week, is
being carried out under the auspices
of the International Labor Defense
for the purpose of arousing the work
ers to accomplish exactly this end,
which is within their power through
collective and determined action.
Mother Mooney and Comrade Moore
speak in Spokane, Washington, today,
and will hold other meetings there
during the next two days. Then
their tour turns eastward, across the
northern part of the United States. .
They addressed large audiences in
California, Oregon. and Washington,
and met with militant response on
the part of the workers. On June 9th
they will speak in Great Falls, Mon
tana, and will appear daily in var
ious centers throughout the Dakotas,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, during the
month of June. From there they will
go to Missouri, then eastward through
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The daily worker., 1932-06-06
Won PAPEN HOLDS
SEAT FOR HITLER,
SAYS GERMAN C.P.
IF Workers Want to
Live They Must De-
stroy Capitalist Order"

BERLIN, June Sin an appeal
issued Sunday, the Communist
Party states: The united front of
industrialists, bankers and agra
rians appointed government of
fascist reaction through Hinden-
burg. The seeds sown by Bruening
and the socialists are bearing fruit.
Capitalist mismanagement and the
Versailles slavery ruined Germany.
If the German workers want to live,
they must destroy the capitalist
order, Thirty billion marks were lost
through wage-cuts during the last
three years.
The Papen government declares
that the previous capitalist tax policy
represented state socialism. Papen
wants to tremendously intensity the
previous social reaction. The govern
ment begins its existence with a
threat to crush the class struggle
and cultural bolshevism."
Papen's challenge means that all
rights of the workers will be abol-
ished. The workers are threatened
with military dictatorship. Papen
is preparing an open fascist dictator
ship in Germany, holding the seat
for Hitler and preparing for hard
labor and gallows regime.
Won Papen already agreed with
Hitler to withdraw the paper pro-
hibition of the fascist storm detach-
ments i'll the immediate future
The daily worker., 1932-06-06

really high taxation, the Senate
sought to supplement the increased
revenues with more economies to be
realized at the total expenses of the
Federal employees.
In virtue of the reduction agreed
upon all federal employees receiving
salary of $1,000 year or about
$l9.25 week, will receive SIT from
now on. Only those workers who re-
ceive less than $40 a week were
exempted from the reduction, al
though they do not escape an in
direct slash to be enforced in COM
pliance with the provision of the
economy bill which calls for a re-
duction of paid vacations from to
only 2 weeks a year
The daily worker., 1932-06-06

that more than 10000 children of
poverty stricken families in New
York City alone are now in various
charity" institutions.
This is an increase of 5000 since
January /, 1880. This increase has
taken place in spite of the fact that
some $500 we're discharged from
such institutions in 1881.
These figures show the appalling
misery among thousands OF working
class families which forces them TO
surrender their children to the cold
charity and prison-like discipline OF
public and semi-public institutions.
The report of the Emergency Work
and Relief Bureau states that it
found employment for $4,000 persons
during the nine months between