davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-14
G0ND0LA TO BE SHOWN
Chicago Fair to Display Part Of
Picard's Balloon.

CHICAGO, December IA R. -
Worlds Fair visitors in Chicago next
year will have an opportunity to see
the gondola Of the stratosphere balloon
IN which Prof. Auguste Picard recently
aScended 53,856 feet above the earth.
The National Foundation for Scien-
tlnc Research OF Belgium advised Felix
J. .Streyckmans, chief Of foreign par
tlclpatlon Tor the exposition, that it
would lend the gondola to the fair.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. l. E. Jaeckel.

4 8 recorded In the ontcial cita-
~ ton, Lindsay Med. Sylvester.
~ major. 3oth Infantry. % Di-
1 \ vision, American Expeditionary
Force, was awarded the Croix
de G lerre of France for heroic gal
lantry In action with the enemy. In
the Bois-d' 'Aigremont, France, July IS.
1918. During the intense lombard
Evening star., 1932-12-14
One of
Washington's
LARGEST
Collection Of
ANTIQUES
PRICE

1925 17-jewel Diamond
Watches, 1920 iridium plat
mum, set with 3S diamonds
and 2 marquis diamonds. :.
$275 17-jewel Diamond
Watches, 1920 iridium plat
inum. 40 diamonds, IL
level movement, now. 49,.
S225 Diamond Baguette
Wrist Watches, beautiful
platinum case. l7-JeWel
movement, now.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRl.

~ HILDREN love animals. They
are very close to each other
in many ways and they un-
~ erstand each other. The pet
animal Is dependent upon its
master for food and shelter and care.
The more the child does for his pet
the more he learns to love him. After
voted friends.
This friendship is very much worth
while. There are many thoughts that
animate a child during the day that
he cannot express. They never quite
come to the surface within reach of
the tongue. But they move The child's
being. 1t is these that he shares with
his dog or his cat or his rabbit. He
sits beside him and strokes him and
thinks to him. and the child and the
pet come closer and closer together.
Grown-up people seldom take the
time to see this association clearly.
Nov you and that dirty dog get right
out of here. Put him out. Leaving his
hairs all over the place. Don't you let
him IN again"
The boy and the dog go out together.
Both of them are wounded to the
heart. Don't think for a moment that
the dog does not understand that he
has been put out, that his master has
been ordered to keep him out. The
dog knows and feels it. The boy feels
worse.
I believe all children need pets. Com
panionship Is a need of the human
soul. Children are not sufficiently de-
veloped. have not the essential expert
ences to find complete cOmpanionship
with people. They need these inarticu-
late friends with whom they commune
In the silence. Then. too. they need
to carry the responsibility for the crea-
lures they cherish.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
D1II lN1G ~ OANll/o ". Burgess

He made his way around to where
Mrs Lightfoot had been drinking and
had no trouble at all in finding her
trail. With his nose he cautiously fol-
lowed it. Presently he discovered Mrs.
LightfOot just ahead Of him. She was
feeding on certain grasses and plants
OF which she was very fond. She would
put her head down and as soon as she
had secured mOuthful throw her head
up again the better TO keep watch.
Reddy at once saw that she was alone.
There were no dainty little fawns with
her. no beautiful little spotted babies.
Yet Mrs. Lightfoot appeared as nervous
as If there had been.
Hidden and told to keep perfectly
still" thought Reddy. They went
move, SO eyes and ears will be Of no
help to me in finding them" he con-
tinued. 1T all depends on my nose
He took the greatest care always to
keep Mrs. Lightfoot up wind. That is
the wind always blew from her to him.
He never got where it would blow from
him to her. So at no time could she
get his scent. AS he took great care
to keep out Of her sight she did not
know that he was about.
So, never for one instant failing to
keep track of Mrs. Lightfoot, where
she was and what she was doing.
Reddy began a patient search for the
baby deer he felt sure were somewhere
near. He pcked that inquiring black
nose of his into every little patch of
brush. under every little low-growing
tree about there, behind every log ana
stump. He took his time about it. He
smelled long and carefully. Not once
did his nose catch the fafntest scent Of
baby deer.
Mrs Lightfoot presently lay down.
She was still vigilant and watchful, but
she seemed quite at her ease also.
Reddy marked well the place where
she was lying. Those faWns are sure
to be somewhere near her thought he.
She wouldn't lie down far from them.
I'll Just wait until she gets up and
move away: then III have good look
all around there"
so Reddy waited, not guessing that
Mrs Lightfoot really was quite dis
tance from her precious babies. She
was where she could watch the place
where they were hiding, but so far
from it that should an enemy appear
Evening star., 1932-09-21

of supplies. Valuable trees are girdled.
Sometimes the succulent bark will be
gnawed as far up the trunk as ID
inches.
In Kansas 5000 fruit trees were killed
in the early part of the Winter, while
an orchard near New York City was
damaged at least $4,000. All over the
country this damage goes on. Not only
fruit trees, but Towering shrubs, stored
grain and other crops 60 toward the
food bill of these thieves
If a plague occurs in a locality 1t Is
given much publicity and is soon wiped
out. but here We have an enemy who
works in the dark, has miles and miles
of tunnels near the surface of the
ground and man tolls in the hot sun to
furnish the whole tribe with the best
of fruit and grains.
There is no race suicide in this fam
lily. and in spite of many enemies. they
are able to rear several large families
each year. The nursery is made most
comfortable with safe grass and the
fuzz from leaves. At the end OF one OF
the halls, the dampproof room Is 10
Gated. The mother looks very different
in her coarse, dark fur garment COM
pared with her city cousin dressed in
soft gray fur Besides, her tail is very
much shorter. her ears are almost con-
cealed and her eyes are larger. How
ever. her babies are born just as pink,
naked and blind, needing attention,
care and protection for several weeks.
Their most subtle enemy is the snake.
who seems to know just when the
youngsters will make a fine dinner. and
the mother is often caught while she is
nursing her young.
Owls, hawks, magpieS and many large
birds swoop down upon the swift travel
ers as they rush about over the ground.
between tunnels. Being curious lot,
the mouse is easily trapped. When
wash or smear is used on the trees, the
destroyer seems quite dismayed.
sample or two gives him a fearful PAIN
which often proves fatal There is
homemade trap called the Henry"
which is proving of great value. Fine
mesh wire will protect young trees and
lime sulphur on the older trees has
most depressing effect on the mouse
family, after the first Whit.
Cooperation is necessary to wipe out
this very expensive family. Just why
should millions of dollars worth OF
precious food be wasted on these little
beasts while millions Of little children
go to bed hungry?
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-21
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

the left AS soon as the recessional
starts, the best man goes into the vestry
alone, to fee the clergyman, or he
dashes around on the outside OF the
church with the bridegroom's hat and
stick. if he wants to grin at the bride
and bridegroom as they get into their
car instead of putting hat and stick IN
hands of sexton. before the ceremony
Even so. although he may see the maid
of honor into her carriage with the
bridesmaids, he must go back to the
vestry and give the clergyman his fee
in a properly tranquil manner. He could
not very we'll have tossed him an
envelope en- the take-of, for dash
with the bridegrooms hat and stick.
According to best taste he may not
walk down the aisle with the maid of
honor. unless there has been sudden
double wedding and he and she have
also plighted their troth. At the recep
ton, she stands in the receiving line
between the bride and bridesmaid, but
he has no duties whatever. At the
bridal table if there is one) he sits on
right of bride.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-21
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

who owned the house allowed visitors
to write their names on the walls for
a shilling apiece.
We also visit a church under the
floor of which rest the remains of the
poet Yes, the remains of Shakespeare
lie there, but his words Of magic beauty
still live in the plays which he wrote.
OF course we go to Garden Cottage
in Scholars lane to call on our good
friend Mrs. Asquith. She has been an
invalid for many years and must sit
spirit and 1t Is a pleasure TO talk with
her.
There is a rap on the door. and when
the door is opened six little girls Of
Stratford come in. These girls are
members of a club which meets from
time to time in Garden Cottage. They
come together TO read stories Of science.
history and travel. After We have
talked for while, the Captain of the
forgotten, have you Uncle Ray, that we
made you an honorary member of the
club?"
assure her that I have not forgot
ten that; and at this point Banty re-
minds me that it is the hour set for
us to depart for Norway. Sadly I bid
farewell to StratfOrd-on-Avon town
| which means much TO me because it
contains living friends as well as men,
ories Of Shakespeare.
Our fight across the North Sea
proves easy and pleasant-far better
than riding in one of those small ships
which rock like hobby horse.
The coast of Norway, with its IA
nous fiords, is laid out beneath us. We
fly inland until we are over {. farming
region in Southern Norway, then land
on field.
Not far distant is house, and we
stroll to the farmyard, where boy and
a girl greet us pleasantly. The boy is
carrying two buckets of water suspend
ed from a yoke on his shoulders. I
suppose he is on his way to give water
to some live stock.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
AUTUMN
BY d. c. PEATTfE.

we get deeper into golden Sep
n tember. the List Of fresh bird
~ arrivals from the North grows
longer and longer. Few realize
how early in the season the
southbound migrants start upon lnet
Wav. 1t is rather astonishing 70 renecl
that the majority Of the birds that In,
tend to Winter to the south OF us VIII
pass overhead in the last OF SeptenloeI
and the early part OF OCTOBER; anu
that those that come TO us as n,.SI MI
birds are in many cases already Wen
installed. ,,,r
First to reach us are the coot, WI,
SONS thrush or veery. the gray-cheeKeo
thrush, the Philadelphia vireo, the SOL
itarv yireo. the golden-winged. placK-
throated. blue and yellow palm WaroieTs, @
all of which will depart swiftly. we
shall see the last of them in Octooer
and November. But a certain numoer
of our Winter birds also arrive carry
in September. such as the black ouck'
ruddy duck widgeon. and the canvas
back duck. In the class Oh SONG
birds there are the nuthatches, brown
creepers. the enchanting white-tnroa.
sparrow, out of whom a few WStlul
whistles are still wrung by high oiue.
and-pold Autumn weather; the mooest
Chipping sparrow. and. of course, that
soueaky old villain. the rusty blackplro.
Few people realize it. but the hermit
thrush is one of our Winter birds. some
arriving as early as the mloole Oh
September. A..
In the latter part Of the month the
following Winter birds install tnem-
selves: The grebes. the mallard DUCKS
and scaups, upon the marsRs; ana IN
the fields and thickets the Winter wrenS
and some times the golden-croWneo
kinglet Most of the late arrivals III
September, however, are birds, OF pas.
sage that will not long remain. sWi1t
arrows Of the migratory instinct, ike
the Savannah sparrow, Lincolns spar
row, the swamp sparrow. the placK-
throated green warbler. the olacKpol'
yellow. Cape May and Tennessee war
blers. the rather rare or intermittent
rose-breasted grosbeak, and that de-
light of the gunner. wilson's snipe.
Falsely or not. We have the impress
sion that Autumn birds are much less
abundant in migration than Spring
birds A few species. indeed. seem al
most to take some other route In Au-
tumn migration. But there are lew
executions of an inverse sort. that Is 10
saw. birds actually commoner. even III
scientific records. In Fall migration than
in Snring. such as the black tern. green
winged teal, the shoveler. the Whistllng
swan. the efret, little blue heron, ana
Ito the sportsmans joy), the sora, ana
yellow and black rails. the stllted sand
uiper. pectoral sandpiper, sanderllng
and upland plover.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE ". SPROWLs.
How to Reason.

There are two ways of reasoning.
You may reason on the basis Of facts
or on the basis of feelings. The people
who make mistakes in their reasoning
are the ones who let their feelings de-
termine what they shall see, hear and
read Such people are from the very
first, incapable of reasoning success
fully.
Whenever you are faced with the ne
cessity of reasoning your way out OF
some difficulty. the thing to do is to go
after the facts. Take pencil and
paper and set down two columns. one
for facts. the other for your feelings.
1t is best to resort to pencil and paper
for your feelings are pretty likely to run
away with your memory if you try to
solve your problem in the old mental
arithmetic style.
BY using this method you are in ef-
feet threshing things out with some
one else. At the same time you are
keeping your troubles to yourself, and
getting them off your chest.
OF course, there are times when you
are forced to think quickly. You must
depend upon a snap judgment. Some
times you hit All too often you miss.
Try first of all to get a little time to
work with your pencil and paper.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

coach OF Eli's gridiron teams. OF
course before Jones enters the House
he must beat his Democratic opponent
In November.
Jones would not be the first man to
enter the field of national politics by
way of the athletic route. II he should
enter the House he would have as
colleague q South CarOlinian whose
nrord boast is that his ability as
base ball player sent him-or at least
had a lot to do with sending him to
Congress.
Tommy Mcmillan was once a star on
the Charleston club Of the Sally League.
Tad would find plenty OF company
among his colleagues in the House.
MANY of the Representatives won fame
ir their younger days as athletes. Fred
Purnell Of Indiana, Republican leac-
er of the House, was champion pole
yaulter at the University Of Indiana.
Hamilton Fish OF New York, Harvard
foot ball star, was captain OF the team
| for one year and Is an old grid Zoe OF
Tad's.
! Bankhead of Alabama was . star
fullback at 'Ban1a when he was IN COL
lese. Dick Klebeyg Of Texas won note
. . pitcher at t4e University q Texas
Evening star., 1932-09-21

ss %u and be and they 0s oN a AND MA
fair honorable think and to do
his or her part toward making the marriage success
EVERY should brass ts and find out
demand f M na eh on and f @ they could
M ae % @ Gns 1o1se fohe a pss @p sey 'n
man has right to know for instance kind of wife
girl going to MAKE He He has right to know no k Tnsa @ See @ gos @ @ e
$sE n i 5s5s sf s @ q sss @ and
thing ' in ' paper M bag @ from from VI Which she will
MAN has right to know before marriage
ssa ss ns. many his Mes M R a camp % T s 5h pss FooS
right @ marriage about IN s financial PsHs
5ss5sy I'd sr cooking and
livery considers divide
with m the @ a that p M Shsn m % M % @ a and that 1
wife entitled the endless work she does
Above all @ right sns hs nsh the sd o s she b
M e that h R s he es
DEAR lives with his wild
with them they showed the slight
@ d s he1 @ G B e her i and maE of
Marrying am M sa oa make M y h ars s very er n9e girl W RATE
kind Tho has ed keep y him little boy tied her apron strings
am sdea are opn %
RUr young fool
- he tragcaly mistaken The stupid is the
deter
she have her about little thing You
of
she Her mind is ideas
standing couldn't idea into her head with
dcmest
what circumstances change
resdtns ass na "''''' "''"''' ''> '| N ~ N'''' N
bigger broed tolerant
Il
companion taking by large the college graduate far less
iabe to her husband than is the
dominated by q
complex little
9th
opinions expects her give him
tn his DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Child's Freedom to Think and Plan
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER
Parents can help their little folk to

Parents can help their little folk to
,njoy this sort of freedom. by encour-
aging them in developing their own
ideas. They can allow children lib
erty to create games Ior themselves by
not too close overseeing. A little too
much oversight is as diSasterouS as too
little. A childs ideas are overpowered
when his every movement is under
guidance, and mature ideas are intro
duced into all pay hours. 1t may be
that these ideas have been studied with
the one thought of making hem meet
the psychological needs Of childhood.
They may be fine and high, developing
and beneficial, but if forced too con-
tinuously on any child they become
irksOmc.
He feels, and rightly so, that his
freedom is restricted. or else he loses
his own initiative 1t is when a child
is very young that he loses his initia-
tive when too closely supervised. He
Goes not have to invent games. They
are handed to him all developed, ready
to play, and the pleasure is stale. Once
child loses his initiative he becomes
one of those who, through life, will
lean on others, and not be one of those
to be leaned upon or to be a leader. 1t
takes freedom of time in which to
think and freedom in which to carry
out his own ideas.
When a child gets older comes the
feeling of restricted freedom If his
time is all planned for him. He feels
cramped, until some day he makes
a break" and follows his own ideas.
1t is better to permit freedom in
earlier years, to let him realize that
father, mother and perhaps the teach
er do not look down on his ideas, but
are interested in them and give him
time to think them out. Now that
school has started, so much time is
under guidance that what is left should
be allowed. in part at least, to be free
from supervision.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-21
NY Neighb Dor Says:

Cover your rolling pin with a
child'S white stocking from which
the foot has been cut and use
piece of white canvas on molding
board when making pastry.
Never serve food in dish that
is too large for amount of food
served. 1t detracts from the ap-
pearance of your table.
Cabbage used for salad is more
tender if shredded fine and put
into cold water for 30 minutes,
then drained and wrapped in
towel until ready to use.
To make a bathtub that has
been neglected look like new. soak
a flannel in kerosene and rub
well over the bath. In a few
minutes the crust of dirt that has
been left on from time to time
will disappear. This method Is
specially good where the water is
hard. If this is done each time
the bath has been used. it will
always have a bright. new ap-
pearance, and the enamel or
paint will not suffer.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Cooked Radishes.

Clean one pint of whole red radishes
or three fourths pint Of white radishes
sliced, and cook in boiling water to
cover for Is minutes. or until tender,
salted. Mix one tablespoonful Of -four
with one fourth teaspoonful of salt, half
teaspoonful of sugar, and dash OF
pepper with one tablespoonful OF cold
water and add half cupful OF milk.
Then add to the radishes and water IN
which they were cooked. Cook until
creamy, then add one and one-half
tablespoonfuls of butter and about a
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley or
chives.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

n EDDY FOX, at first puzzled by
the extra shy way in which
II Mrs. Lightfoot the Deer had ap-
l. Y preached a certain pool of the
Laughing Brook for drink,
had finally made shrewd guess that
it was because she had babies hidden
not far away.
Let me see," mut;Ered Reddy. "this
is Just about the time of year that Mrs.
L!ghtfoot would be likely to have babies.
My. my, how I would like 10 find one
Of them before it is big enough to run.
What a dinner that would be! Just
thinking of it makes my mouth water.
But I don't want Mrs. Lightfoot to
catch me at it. No, stree. don't want
anything like that to happen.
If those fawns are not yet strong
enough to follow their mother. it is a
safe guess that she meter goes very FAR
from them. That means that this Is
she Reesop she scetaes to this pool for
water Instead Of going to her usual
drinking place. So, of course, those
babies are not far away. Fought to be
able to find them. I should be able TO
depend on my nose to find the little
rascals."
Evening star., 1932-09-21
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
and turned down the offer Of bi
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

and turned down the offer Of a big
league contract.
Carl Bachman of West Virginia, the
Republican whip. was an all-round
athlete at the University of West Vir-
ginia. Lou Douglas. youthful Repre-
sentative from Arizona, was base ball
star at Amherst.
Fred Vinson of Kentucky still Is re-
membered at Centre College for his
ability to play base ball. The lanky
Elzey of Mississippi was diamond star
at the University of Mississippi.
Fred Britten of Illinois once was an
amateur boxer of note. And over in
the Senate Barbour of New Jersey once
was hailed as potential heavyweight
champion boxer.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

2 ii tne WeQQlNS
festivities, just as
the bridesmaids are
paired with the
ushers."
Answer: This is
more or less true.
if there are to be
many In f or m a !
parties given for or
by the bride and
bridegroom. But on
the day of the we'd
ding. although the
maid of honor and
the best man stand,
walk and sit beside
various other mem
bers OF the bridal
party, not once do
thew come even
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Coconut Apple Betty.

Six sliced apples, one cupful OF soft
bread crumbs. one cupful of cocoanut.
two tablespoonfuls of butter, and one
teaspoonful of cinnamon. Arrange the
ingredients in layers in baking dish,
topping with the cocoanut. Bake in
moderate oven for 40 minutes. Serve
with hard sauce.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Star
+ a t t e ms
Child's Coat.

Oul1U s COdC.
Simplifled illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
An adorable style that will enhance
the charms of any child. Made with
clever new double breasted effects and
cunning slant pockets. 1t is No. goo.
Sizes 2. 4, 6, 8. Size 4 requires pa
yards of 36-inch material, or 2i4 yards
of 39-inch material, and Is yards
of 54-inch material. Lining. if desired,
q. yards Of 36-inch or 39-inch ma
terial.
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
Evening star., 1932-09-21

within speaking distance of each other
They balance the picture, it is true. but
always at sides opposite to each other,
or each as a figure alone.
For example: The best man enters
with the bridegroom. The maid OF
honor enters alone. During the cere-
mony tie best man stands at the right
of the chancel, the maid of honor at
Evening star., 1932-09-21

store after n e X I
March 4.
For advance re-
ports reac h ! n g
Washington lndl-
Gated that Connec-
ticut Republicans
had hit upon one
Mr.. Thomas Albert
Dwight Jones as
the man they hope
to place in Col.
Johnny Tils 10 ms
seat in the House.
This Mr.. Jones
is Tad" j o n e S,
Yale's famous foot
ball and base ball
star as all under
graduate and more
Nv haad
Evening star., 1932-09-21

she could bound away without arous-
ing any suspicion that she had a pre-
cious, a very precious secret.
When she at last did move on Reddy
hastily but thoroughly searched all
around where she had been resting,
He found not so much as a singls
Whit of fawn scent. That reliable noss
of his was failing him. He could nc
longer depend on it. In fact. it wal
useless. How useless it was you may
judge from the fact that while poking
that nose under some bushes he almost
touched a baby deer lying stretched
out as still as death itself Still that
keen little black nose of Reddy's didn't
find it. You see, there was no odor.
no scent at all. So really it wasn't
the fault of Reddy's nose that he failed
to find those baby deer