davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Chaos and Order in the Home
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Iessness of action is noticeable. There
is Just a little Whit Of the atmosphere
of Sheol permeating the animate and
inanimate household
In the home where order prevails
there is no disturbing element In so lar
as the inanimate things are con.
cerned. The outlook is peaceful, and
this tends toward mental stability.
There Is a certain assurance about
things. One knows just where they
are. They do not fail you. You can
put your hands on articles when needed,
and just as surely you replace them or
there enters into the home an element
of chaos, which in such spot is con-
Trajectory. If mental confusion ex-
lists the very appearance of rooms in
order is quieting and stabilizing. There
are times in the life Of every person
who enters into the activities of bus
mess or social life when the mind gets
taxed either with conflicting interests
of antagonistic situations. Then from a
home in which order prevails there
emanates a soothing influence which
has healing in its wings. Under its quiet
ing power the mind gets untangled from
its discordant threads OF thought. One
is helped back into the smoother fab
ric of life. 1t then takes on normal
and brighter hue, for the warp Of life
is divine, with one-strand order; and
the weft is love. Under such regime,
there are vast spaces for tranquility
and happiness which are totally lack
ing where chaos reigns.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-16
|DorothyDix:
Providing
q Wall
tor Mems
Wdiling
Complaint
Made
Against
In-LaUs

her nd the fach
the first marriage the crucial because that period
settle whole complexion their
seldom do they alter attitude each other Not
never are they they they go
their golden wedding day.
TT had to live married life again" said OF the
human instead Nobody
anything Of Nobody
naturally developed of sehshness.
and didn't anything
and picture
right family of Gwndon
slaved
shabby did without lunches dressed like fashion
she
a
when sick had wife all
I migh haven made a Of if
"1f had to my
bridal the OF the I'd
none enough and visit uor the
bane of my whole married ifo has been my in-laws
know
Ever mother
household"
life again said the third Il
try to
thinks he is that being married TO
him isn't all the WhOOpee that woman wants in LIE
so would do something keep my
And Id
marriage handed leave
alone that they take SO little interest IN IT,
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Ways of clden Egypt.
EGXPTIANS AT WAR
L1 11k4FD 'FEH]E'
PTHE ancient Egyptians were not an
extremely warlike people. If
they bad been Warlike. they

"HE ancient Egyptians were not an
extremely warlike people. If
they had been warlike. they
i probably would not have gone SO
far ahead.
From time to time, however, Egypt
did take part in war. Some OF the
kings were greedy for power and riches.
Armies were sent to conquer people even
beyond the Red Sea.
The weapons of Egypt's soldiers were
spears, bows and arrows, battle axes,
log knives and slings. Some travelled
on foot, others in chariots. The art OF
marching together was learned, and the
bow men let loose their arrows in vol
leys Shields were in common use, and
some men wore helmets.
Among the battle pictures which have
come down to us is one which shows
Egyptians attacking fort. They are
trying to batter hole in the wall with
a long, heavy post.
The capture of forts and walled cities
was an important part of the war
game; but battles in the open were
even more important Thousands of
men cIashed together and did their best
to wound and kill. The archers usual
ly sent forth showers of arrows at the
opening of the conflict. Then great
line Of chariots were driven toward the
enemy" and fierce handto-hand con-
f1ict took place.
The king usually remained in his
capital city, watching the building of
temples or ordering his captains to see
that the next pyramid was built prop
erly. When a king did venture near
the battle ground, it was the custom
for him to keep a safe distance from
The actual fighting
Evening star., 1932-09-16
DLD 1N1I ~ L OANALO ". Burgess.

interesting? To be sure, Redwing and
Mrs. Redwing are busy enough, but
watching them go and come with food
for crying babies isn't my idea Of in
teresting."
so you don't see anything interest,"
ing going on here now2" said Spotty.
Not a thing" replied Peter frankly.
You wouldn't" retorted Spotty.
Come down here close to the water"
What for?' asked Peter
Never mind what for; just do as I
say" replied Spotty.
Peter hesitated a moment, then hop
ped down to the very edge Of the water.
Right In front Of him grasses and rushes
were growing out of the water.
Now we'll see how much use you
make of those eyes Of yours" declared
Spotty. Look at these grasses and
rushes where they are under water and
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

What men have thought about crimi-
mails constitutes one of the most inter-
esting Of all the chapters in the long
history of human supposition and
superstition.
Until about 200 years ago, most peo-
PIE believed that a criminal was per-
sonifcation of Satan. 1t was supposed
that the criminal was an occasional
Satan dwelling in and among men. This
was the so-called theological stage OF
human understanding.
Then new thought became popu-
lar. A hundred years ago the public
mind went in for physiology. They said
that criminals were born - And TO
prove their point, they began to look
for malformations in eyes. ears, noses.
chins and for the general cranial de-
viations from the average.
During the present century 1t was
discovered that criminals are not
born" and that facial and head traits
will not distinguish the criminal from
the non-criminal.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

myself since we married. He says !
have no time to waste and I don't need
anything. l did all the work, but now
a baby is coming and I am very sick.
If I rest little. my husband shouts,
If you don't work, you can get out OF
here l would like TO get out, but
have nowhere to go. Ny husband has
to pay alimony TO his other wives. Will
you tell me how I can go away and
find peace and get alimony for my
baby?"
AnsWer-I am more tnan sorry about
your situation-but l really cannot un-
derstand how you ever dared TO marry
man after four divorces! At present
you can't very well go out into the world
and support yourself, anG a man Gin
these times paying aEmony TO four
wives, can scarcely be made TO pay
enough TO live on to fifth.
Idon't know whether there is a Marital
Court in your nearest city. or a branch
of the Legal Aid Society, to whom you
can appeal. but you will have to show
evidence of cruelty on your husbands
part-which, since he seems kind TO
his children, may be hard to do A fact
that you should perhaps remember. be-
fore making his child dependent upon
what you alone can provide, Is that its
father is the only person N the world
who shares your interest in its welfare.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-16

HETER RABBIT is one Of those
- happy go lucky people who seem
never to have anything impor-
i tant to do beyond getting enough
to eat And this is never very
difficult for Peter in the Summer, for
always there are plenty OF green things
to his liking wherever he may be. So
with nothing in particular to do Peter
sometimes finds time hanging rather
heavily and doesn't know just what to
do with it. AT such times ne Is likely
to wander off in quest Of adventure or
to call on his neighbOrs In quest OF the
latest news on the Green Meadows or
in the Green Forest or around the
Smiling Pool
Just now Peter was at the Smiling
Pool. He had found Jerry and Mrs,
Muskrat too busy to talk. Grandfather
Frog was doing and refused to be dis
turbed RedWing the Blackbird was
dutifully helping Mrs Redwing feed
four hungry babies The Merry Little
Breezes of Old Mother West Wind were
somewhere else and there wasn't a rip
pie on the Smiling Pool
L wish I had gone up to the Old
Pasture instead of coming over here"
muttered Peter There is no one TO
talk to and nothing to see"
Who says there is nothing to see?"
demanded Spotty the Turtle. who was
taking a sunbath on the end of log
Just below where Peter was sitting, but,
because he hadn't moved and was part
ly hidden by rushes, hadn't been seen
by Peter.
"Oh. hello. Spotty!" exclaimed Peter.
I didn't see you
Il didn't think You did, i" replied Spotty
drily. 1T is queer how little some peo-
pie really use their eyes. Not that l
wanted to be seen. I didn't. But when
I heard you say that there is nothing
here to see it set me to wondering what
your eyes are for. Certainly they are
big enough to see things
Il didn't mean anything personal by
that remark" Peter hastened to explain.
What 1 really meant was that there
is nothing interesting gong on. noth-
ing worth watching. Don't you find it
bit dull yourself?"
No" replied Spotty. II never find
it dull. I often sit here by the hour and
there is always something going on
worth watching. No, I never find 1t
dull
Peter grinned. You wouldn't said
he. Il suspect it doesn't take much to
interest you Now what is there going
on right now that can be called really
Evening star., 1932-09-16
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking in
his private chair and ma said. A pack
age came this afternoon; Willyum. and
] took it for granted that 1t was Tor me
although it had your name on 1t, SO |
opened it and low and behold what
was in it but a mans fancy vest all
the colors of rainbows.
o. yes. a pritty thing, isn't 1t, just
struck my fancy in a WINDOW ooWn-
town so l had it sent home, pop SAID
and ma said, But Willyum you haven't
worn a fancy vest for years, you We al
Wavs declared that ony gamblers wear
fancy vests, and my lands this is the
fanciest of all the fancy vests l ever
saw on land or sea. I cant possibly
imagine you making personal appear
ance in it except perhaps at a fancy
dress ball. or perhaps I should say
fancy vest ball, hee hee.
O well. there's nothing to worry
about, I'll proberly never wear the
thing. pop said. 1t was just Whlm
of mine to have it sent home, ana IL
always an expensive passtlme TO IN
dulge yourself in your Whlms. l mad
q mental picture of myself cutting
quite a dashing figure with that vest,
and even having the finger OF envy
pointed at me, but 1 fear 1t would ony
De lN6 Illlktl VI NCl io4OiI 1Ao sSN ~
the onv colors they forgot to put in
were white and black, and I bleeve it
has a black and white striped lining
at that o well, had the fun of hav-
ing it removed from the shop window
by a bewtiful and admiring salesgiri,
and that's something, he said.
Still, there's no use of utterly waist
Ing it, ma said. AS long as you've
quite decided not to wear it, it will
90 bewtifully with my little tailored
outfit Colorful vests are all the rage
tust now, and by removing the top
buttons and cutting the neck lower
I'm sure it will be quite stunning. In
TACT I've tried it on already, she said.
Well I'll be blithered to blazes, pop
said. and ma said, WHY, what's a mat
ter? and he said, Nothing, can't I be
blithered to blazes in my own house
If feel like it?
And he got in back of the sporting
page.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

A fLW cases are known where q
Pharaoh became mixed in the heat Of
the battle. Rameses the Second once
fell into serious danger, and 1t is a Won
der that he vas not killed. The Egyp-
tians were at war With stubborn foes
known as Khitas. Spies from the other
Egyptian generals; and two-thirds Of
the army had started away to another
point. Suddenly the enemy attacked
in full force! Feeling that he had been
trapped, Rameses decided to sell his life
as dearly as possible. He drove his
chariot into the midst of the Khitas
and smote right and left. Soon he saw
that he had been cut of from his troops.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Ny Neighbor Says:

Grease stains on rugs may be
removed by covering with paste
made of fuller's earth and allowed
TO remain for "a hours.
Grapes that are underripe and
not too sweet make the best
jelly
When uncooked frostings are
used. it is best TO have the cake
slightly warm, with the excep-
ton of confectioners' frosting,
where boiling water is used.
When cooked frostings are
used it makes little difference
whether they are spread on hot
or cold cake.
Copyright '932)
Evening star., 1932-09-16

fly in order. Every one is familiar with
the phrase, Divine order.
These two elements. chaos and or
der, are applied to homes and they
signify something of the attributes just
described as belonging to the words.
We hear the expression that matters
or things are chaotic, and we realize
that the atmosphere is frantic with
confusion. 1t may be mental confusion
or physical When minds gets alb
normally chaotic the person becomes a
subject for a sanatorium
When a home gets chaotic it loses
dts tranquility. Physical confusion re-
acts on mental equilibrium. Tempers
get sharpened. Members of the fam
ily are apt to be harsh of speech. They
find it difficult to keep quiet. An aim
Evening star., 1932-09-16

TURTLE.
just above the water and tell me what
you see"
Peter looked and at first saw nothing
Then he saw some queer looking brown
creatures moving around the roots and
climbing up the stems toward the sur
face. They were ugly-looking insects.
Those climbing were rather broad. One
right in front of him had crawled up
out OF the water and rested. Probably
it had been there for some time. Peter
leaned a little forward for a better
look. Even as he did SO something hap
pened that made his eyes fairly pop
out as If they were trying to Jump out
of his head. That queer ugly brown
thing had burst its skin.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Too Salt Food.

Food that has been salted too much
can easily be made palatable by STIR
ring in little coarse brown sugar
This is especially effective with soup,
rravy and vegetables.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Unhappy Stepmother.

TIME question in this letter is not
really in my province, but the
writer is SO unhappy, I haven't
i the heart TO leave her letter
out of the column.
My Dear Mrs Post: made the mis-
take of marrying a man who had four
divorces and seven children. Four OF
the children live with him and three
come to visit. I married three years ago
and We live on a farm. MY husband is
a hard man, and have TO work hard
from before daylight, raising a garden
and housework My Stepdaughters-l7
and l5-get money from their father to
buy new dresses and canCy, and go to
the movies. They are very rude TO me
and teach their brothers to be rude, and
to keep me cleaning up after them,
which my husband makes me do. Ny
husband has given me less than SIS for
Evening star., 1932-09-16

RAMESES DROVE HIS CHARIOT
INTO THE MIDST OF THE KHITAS.
but he did not surrender. The return
Of the soldiers who had left camp saved
the monarch from death
For History" section of your scrap
book
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Italy's birthrate is high. the annual
surplus of births over deaths normally
Icing nearly half million.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

HAOS is one Of the character
4 iStics SO definitely associated
with hell that it is sometimes
~ used as its synonym. Its anto-
nym. order is often accom-
panied by the attribute divine, denot-
Ing that there is a certain blessed quail
Evening star., 1932-09-16

H. c. Bill at ease" is the re-
quired form, not ''ill at his ease.
Without ill" however. We may place
a possessive before ease" and say,
Henry Peck is never at his ease" Or
We may say, Henry Peck is never at
ease"
Evening star., 1932-09-16

TWenty-four riddles, five magic
tricks and seven puzzles are
among the interesting contents Of
the Surprise Leaflet" which you
may obtain by sending a letter
to Uncle Ray, in care of this
newspaper. Incloee a stamped
envelope, carefully addressed TO
yourself.
(Copyright, lslJ
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Peter Rabbits Eyes Pop.

No dream so wonderful can be
AS things in nature you may see.
Peter Rabbi
Evening star., 1932-09-16

While Sfdf Tuna CfoQUeffes
Flake the contents OF can OF White Star Tuna.
Moisien with very thick credm sduce using oble-
spoons butler and tablespoons flour 10 cup OF
milk Season with so pepper and q little Worcester
shire sauce. Add minced pimiento and chopped
parsley 10 iosie. and form nio croqueites Roll in
crumbs. egg. crumbs again. Fry in deep. hotfut
Place c1oquettes on hot platter with butered peas
and finely diced cdrrois Surround with border
nodded from mashed potato mixed with poEi Of
beaien eag Bruc with resi- Of egg ana brown lightly
IN q hoi oven Cornish with parsley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
R. ]. JONES RECEIVES
PAST MASTERS EMBLEM

Pima Lodge No. 80 F. &
A. M. presented R. J. Jones,
who is it's first past master,
with a beautiful gold past
master emblem suitably en-
graved, Mr.. Jones is greatly
pleased with this highly
priced jewel of the lodge
and appreciates the honor
bestowed Nupon him by the
membership of Pima Lodge.
R. J. Jones was In many
ways substantially connected
with the constituting of the
Mason Lodge in Coolidge
and the building of their
beautiful Temple. His eff
forts are appreciated and he
is considered a very i'm
portant factor in the main
tenance of this organization
in the city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Mrs. M. w. Moss, wife of
the superintendent at the
Girls School at Randolph
was given a birthday sur
prise party Saturday evening
January 16. Games of
bridge and domino were
played at four tables. Mrs.
Moss received some beautiful
gifts from her friends. Mrs.
Crawford, a teacher at the
school, presented her with a
hand painted picture, and
the girls of the school gave
her a beautiful pillow. Mr..
Moss presented his wife with
a lounging robe.
The domestic science
teacher at the school served
the guests delightful home
cooked refreshments of ice
cream, cookies and candy.
Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. J. J. Butterfield and
Mrs. H. Doak of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
KEROSENE TAXED 5
CENTS PER GALLON

The dealers of Coolidge
were surprised to receive
notice that there had been
a tax of 5 cent per gallon
placed on kerosene which
went into effect Tuesday
January 10Th.
1t seems that no one
knows when and how this
tax was levied and it is GER
tainly an imposition on the
public with no excuse for the
same. It certainly is not be-
ing used on the highways.
but is used extensively for
light and fuel and the bur-
den falls heavy on a class of
people who can ill afford it.
The next thing we know
there will be a tax on the
wood and coal we burn.
Isn't this special tax busi-
ness carried most too far?
The worm will turn sooner
or later and some of our Of
ficials who have this special
tax disease will find that
there is a limit to taxation
and in our opinion that limit
has been reached.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
FAIL TO CAPTURE
MOUNTAIN LION

Tuesday Guy Wall of
Coolidge sighted two noun
tain lions taking their morn
ing sun bath in the desert
several miaes east of Flor
ence. He rushed back to
Coolidge for the assistance
of M. L. Durham, depot
agent at Coolidge. The
boys armed themselves and
rush back to where the lions
had been sighted. but were
unable to find any trace of
them, Durham blames Wall
for not making some pro
visions for holding the lions
until he could get help.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
COMMISSIONERS APPOINT
new CLERK OF court

Tom J. Marks is named by
the board of supervisors TO
fiji the vacancy of Clerk OF
Court by the death of F. "A.
Richards.
Mr.. Marks was appointed
deputy clerk by Mr.. Rlcharos
last January, and is familiar
with the duties of that othce
and thoroughly competent to
discharge all duties OF the
Office efficiently; ne resloeS
at Florence and has been a
resident of Pinal County 1ol
several years.
Wiley Parsons of Superior
will fill the office OF deputy
to Mr.. Marks for the balance
of the term.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
COULD SUP
PORT SELF NIDCLEY
TOLD THE k|WANIS

Outlining a plan for max
ing the Arizona state peni-
tentary self-supporting and
denouncing Arizona law
makers for their disregard
of economy, State Senator
w. w. Midgley of Flagstaff,
addressed the Flagstaff XII
wants club Wednesday on
activities of the special ses-
sion Of the 10th legislature.
Senator Midgley stated the
Legislature was pulling for
anything but economy ap-
preparations being sought at
every turn"
"The Arizona penitentiary
at Florence can be made self
supporting, if the available
convict labor is employed, "
Senator Midgley declared,
"but the prisoners, with few
exceptions are idle"
Senator Midgley pointed
out that with a small invest
ment in machinery the con-
victs could manufacture Ii
cense plates and cheat Ell
Paso, Texas, firm out of the
money spent for plates in
1882" Facilities are avail
able for manufacture of ce-
ment culverts for state high
ways. Instaed, steel culverts
are purchased from out-of-
state concerns.
Production of flour for
state institutions by prison
farms would be a simple
matter if opportunity was
afforded.
In discussing escapes from
the prison, Senator Midgley
said it requies only 80 sec
onds to scale the walls with
ropes made out of blankets.
Over 600 convicts = are con-
fined in cramped quarters,
in some instances four men
to the cell.
Senator Midgley secured
the first-hand information
while investigating condi-
tions at the prison during the
special session of the legis-
lature.
Denouncing the highway
department, Senator Midgley
said, "There is no such word
as economy in the highway
department code" From
personal investigation, he
declared 1924 names were
on the highway payroll, but
it was impossible to locate
800 of the asserted employ
es.-Coconino Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
Planes Take Food
To The Indians
Six Army Boming Planes
Garry Food Supplies To
Stranded Indians

Six Army Boming planes
in command of Lieut.. Char
les H. Howard arrived in
Winslow from Marsh Field,
Riverside, Calf, last Satur-
day to aid in the relief of
snowbound Navajo Indians
of northern Arizona and
northwest New Mexico, with
more than 10000 Indians in
the isolated area to be GOV:
cred lies roughly to the north
and east of Winslow in a
giant retangled 200 by 125
miles.
The farthest west point of
distribution will be within
90 miles of the Grand Can
yon and the eastern limit
along the Continental Divide
in New Mexico. On the
north, the Colorado-Utah
border line and south to the
Zuni river valley from the
extreme points of distress.
The plight of the Redmen
was brought by the blocking
of roads since November 20
bv four blizzards. Indians
agents have been unable to
picture accurately the trou-
bled times among the tribes
men except by reports Sitting
in from various points telling
of food supplies getting low.
Traders whose posts dot
the most remote of the In
dian districts are approach
ing the point where they no
longer have supplies to issue
to even nearby Indians and
there are many sections IN
accessible from these points
by pack horse.
This fact, officials, say,
together with the clogglng OF
main desert arteries by drifts
ranging up to Is feet in
depth, has left airplane AID
as the only possible means OF
relief.
The trails in the back
country have been cut OF
since the first snowfall which
caught 1900 Navajos and
Zunis on the Mesas near the
Zuni reservation, where they
had fiocked in whole famllies
to recoup losses caused by
drought and poor markets by
gathering pinon nuts, OF
which a fair crop occurs only
once in three, five or seven
years.
On top of the first snow,
November 20, has fallen ad7
ditional snow on Dec. 3 and
Dec. 20, and the last, four
days ago, proceeded by terri, n,
fic winds. closed nearly all
the roads with drifted snow.