davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastine
By STANLEY BIGELOW

ROmpinR Around the Studios:
Another Blue Monday. but
bluebirds of happiness for Rudy
Vallee. He's just signed up to
continue with the yeast boys for
another year. All of which may
cause countless feminine hearts
to skip with joy. And speaking
of joy. there's Leona-d Joy, the
lad who brought the first all
string dance orchestra to calm
these jazz-shattered nerves. Len
is coming back to an NB.C. net
work Thanksgiving evening with
his famous aggregation. Colonel
Stoopnagle and his partner IN
crime, Budd, will fade from Col
umbia Wednesday. The dope is,
the lads are pretty much in need
of a vacation, and new gags. SO
they are going to Bermuda for a
while. David Ross now keeps
his shiny new diction medal in
a safe deposit box. He caught
his young hopeful in the act Of
trading the bauble for a bag of
marbles and a football helmet. Z.
Mebbe you'll be glad to learn
Paul Specht, a swell ork leader,
returns to CHS. tonight, over
that oil program. .Germaine, the
Little French Girl, makes her
WMAL debut tonight in a Red
Cross program. And the Dixie
Trio, one of the better femme
harmonizing teams, will appear
on the same program at 7:45. i.
Jimmy Wellington, N.B.C. an
nouncer, says his wife's maiden
name was StaniSlawa Butkiewicz,
and she married Jimmy so she
could change her name.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Cathedral Echoes

When Channon Collinge re-
ceived a letter bearing the post
mark of Budapest, in response to
a recent Cathedral Hour broad
cast, he checked off Hungary as
the fiftieth country from which
there have been sent messages ap-
preciative of this devotional fea-
ture heard evry Sunday through
tn Columbia network.
The Cathedral Hour long en-
joyed the distinction of being the
only all-musical program of a re-
ligious character on the air, and
it ranks as the senior presenta-
ton of any kind on the Columbia
network. Having been scheduled
every Sunday for more than four
and a half years. it is only five
months younger than the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System itself.
Collinge would be certain to
win a contest for the title Of
most modest man in radio" if
such were ever conducted, and he
was diffident about this single
instance of pointing with pride"
to the log of SO nations. Two
years ago, when 20 countries had
offered their need of praise, Col
linge was grateful but far from
overwhelmed. He had visited as
many countries as that himself.
Born in, England. he grew up in
Ireland and India, and for the
sake of a change of scenery spent
more than year afloat with a
Sea-captain uncle.
Since he came Of age, however,
Collinge's consuming interest has
been in music, and since the be-
ginning of his association with
Columbia the Cathedral Hour has
been the program nearest to his
heart.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
WHEAT TRADING
SCATTERED

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. G.N.SO
Wheat eased in the early deal.
ings today as scattered liquida-
tion on disappointing action in
foreign markets found support
light. Other cereals followed
wheat in quiet trading.
Near mid-sesSion wheat was "a
to 1ac lower, corn 1s to 3sc down
and oats Hsc lower. Rye was u
to Ac lower.
December wheat was quoted at
427sc and May at 48Hc. The
nearby corn option brought
241ac.
Wheat was easy in quiet fore
noon trading on the Board of
Trade. Scattered liquidation on
disappointing cables from Liver.
pool and Buenos Aires unsettled
the market here.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
MARKETUPTURN
IS AWAITED
BY LEADERS
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 Q.N.SO.
The Thanksgiving spirit is aboard
in Wall Street as a new week
opens, and everyone is hoping
the market will join in the COM
ing festivities.
Stocks were cheerful on Satur-
day, the first time in the week
they closed on a better note.
In view of the poor railroad
traffic report, this was construc-
tive and suggests that stocks
would like to go up if given half
a chance. However, there must
be a break in the news to bring
about any sustained rally.
Bears Lose Out
Some smart people in the
Street believe the strength in the
colds stocks at the end of last
week in a manipulation by some
operators short of the market
in the hope that the rise would
force some scared liquidation, as
it has in the past.
If so, they didn't get away with
it this time.
1t is we'll to remember that the
better earnings of, these Canadian
gold mining companies this year
is due primarily to the fact they
are benefiting from the depreci-
ated Canadian dollar, thus re-
ducing their costs compared with
this country. This won't last in
definitely.
Aircraft Makers Worried
One analysis of United Aircraft
brings out the interesting fact
that the manufacturing end of
the aviation industry will be hurt
by disarmament, since the mill
tary is still the big outlet for
planes. The ANALYSIS also states
the near term earnings outlook
isn't nearly as rosy as some would
make it.
'Tis said Europe tried to buy
stocks on Saturday and only got
part of what they wanted.
Canadian financial circles have
the report that the Safeway
Stores dividend will be cut to
So at the next meeting, even
though the $5 payment is being
earned.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 SD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market today aKain
proved disappointing to buyers and
sellers alike. Activity was once more
limited. and while mills were making
valiant effort to keep prices up. there
was a decided undertone of weakness.
With security and commodity mar
kets showing no definite trend, traders
are inclined to put a lot of emphasis
tory selling. an annual affair which
usually is much worse in anticipation
during November than in actuaIity
during December. AS result trad :
ing has been dull and featureless for
the past couple of weeks, with no
signs of increased activity in the
offinR
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
PRICE DECLINE
PUZZLES

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The
weekly summary of the general
business situation of the Stand
ard Statistics Company, of New
York, currently comments as fol,
lows:
Business has been receding
somewhat more than the nor
NAL seasonal rate, and the pos
sibility of q general forward
movement, as long as current
trends prevail, should now ap-
parently be ruled out of calcu-
latiOns. Both prices and indus
trial activity have declined fur
ther during November to date,
with the standard Statistics
Company index Of industrial
activity, corrected for seasonal
factors, estimated at 6O.S, as
compared with ga for October.
"Steel output has shown an
inability to rise above the re-
cent 20 per cent level and the
trend Is now gradually down.
ward, with the prospect that
most automobile requirements
Of steel for new models, now in
production, will be satisfied this
month. Electric output remains
unchanged at 6.3 per cent be-
low the level of a year ago,
being sustained largely by house
hold consumption, which minim-
ICES the Importance of lower
industrial takingS. Automobile
production, for the first time
since December, 1880, currently
is showing an increase over that
of the nrecedinT wear"
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-S,2O0; weights below 100 lbs
Fairly active, 10000 under Fridays
average: weightier kinds slow, 20@25c
lower; desirable 120-1SO lbs, 1885: 18O-
220 lbs, $3.75 03.SO; 23O-26O lbs, $500
ass; packing sows, $500 800.
Cattle-975; market slow, uneven but
mostly steady; general quality plain.
| Good steers and yearlngs, $6.50@725;
short-feds, $5.50@6.25: common steers
and heifers, $3.5O@5.1O; fat cows, $2.75
a 500; cutter grades strong, $1.25@2.25;
beef bulls, 1915; medium kinds, S2.5O@
400.
Calves. 200; vealers SOC lower. Good
to choice, $500; common and medium,
&4.00@5.00.
sheep-S,5OO. Lambs. 2505Oc higher.
Retter grades up. Most good to choice,
$5.75 to largely. $500; common and
medium, S4.5o@5.OO; bucks, $500; fat
aWes S25Om275
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
VirginiGn in Trouble
For POSTING Bonds

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. 21.-Wal-
ter Dryman twice posted real es-
tate as security for John William
Green, arrested on traffic charges
three times in a few days. Now
Dryman has been arrested charged
with perjury as authorities claim
that a check fails to show that he
has real estate holdings either in
the city or county. Dryman claims
that several lots he owns have
been improperly recorded.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21 (LN.S.).-Mod-
crate business was done in spot cot
ton at the opening today, with prices
easier. There were no receipts.
at $3.50; strictly good middIing 6,2Od
good middling 5.95d; strictly middling
5.70d; middling $500; strictly low
middling 5.35d; low middIing 5.20d
strictly good ordinary 5.0Od: and good
ordinary 47Od.
Futures opened steady with Decem.
Der at sad; January said; March
5.23d; May 5.25d, and July $3.50,
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND. - Livestock Hogs
Receipts, $500; holdovers, 1873: SC to
mostly 15c under Saturday: bulk 15c
below Friday: pigs to ESQ pounds, $3.50;
2S0-30 pounds, $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 500; steers and
heifers steady with weekend weak to
25c under last Monday. Cows and bulls
active. strong to 25c higher; steers up
around $4.00@5.OO value predominating: |:
medium lot to $5.40@5.5O; best held
about $500; low cutter to medium
3.5O.
Calves-Receipts 500; steady; bulk
vealers, $500 down; top, $3.50; common
TO medium. $500 500; culls down
ward to $3.50 and under; some ira shy
light weights as low as $2.OO.
.Sheep--Receipts, 800; steady; re-
liable lambs. $5.s005.SS; heavy and
buck lambs $500 downward; most
throwouts S40O@450
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
N. Y. Health Chief
To Give Talk Here

At the annual meeting of the
tuberculosis Association, to be
held, in the Chamber of Com
merce Building next Monday
night, DR.. Shirley Wynne, COM
missioner of health of New York
city, will be the guest speaker.
Other speakers will include DR..
Hugh S. Cumming, of the United
States Public Health Service;
George Hastings, executive d.
rector of the White House Con-
ference, and Mrs. E. R. Grant.
The latter will preside.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Traffic at Akron
Largest for Months

TOLEDO, Nov. 21.-Railroad
freight shipments here during Oc-
tober were the largest for any
month since April. Inbound ship
ments totaled 3O8,911 tons, as
compared with 28O,111 in Septem-
ber, while outbound shipments
totaled 225,332 tons, as compared
with 223,6 in September.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO.-Livestock. Hogs - Re-
ceipts, $4,000; strong to 1Oc higher.
Top. $3.50; bulk, S3,2O@3.55; heavy,
1880 O9a.SO; light lights, s3.25@S,5O;;
packing sows, $2.50@3.15; pigs, $4,000
SS5. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; steady.
Calves. 1000; steady. Beef steers, good
and choice. $7.OO6S.oO; common and
medium, $5.0O@7.00; yearlings, $1,000
T.75; butcher cattle, heifers. S3.5O@7.O0;
calves, $4.OO05.5O; feeder steers, $500
500: stocker steers, $3.250575:
Stocker cows and heifers, $2.50@I25.
Sheep - Receipts, 10000; steady.
Lambs, 3S.25@5.75; common, SS.OO@i:
yearlingS, $s.5O@45O feeders $4.25@
z 800; ewes $lO0@250
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Girl Hit by Taxi;
Taken to HiSDitGL

Miss Audrey Burns, 26, of the
500 block of Otis st. N. W., was
taken to Emergency Hospital to-
day with possible fractures of
several ribs and cuts and bruises
about the arms and legs. She was
knocked down at New Hampshire
and Georgia avenues N. w. by
a taxicab.
Police said the cab was driven
by John A. Aurin, 56, of the 200
block Of Kearney st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 21 G.N.s).-Grairs
opened weak today. Wheat was Nc
lower with corn and oats UNCHANGED
at &c down.
wheat-December. 4s@4sH; Nav.
4Shc; July, 49% @49Nc
Corn-December, .24% @24%; May. 30
@S0hc; July. S1% 631%c.
Oats-Decem l6M91sKc. Nav.
,IsH 01S%c,
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Woman Dies When
Apartment Burns

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 81 G.N.S.)
Mrs. Clara A. Prins was suffo-
Gated today while endeavcring to
arouse her mother as the apart
ment house burned.
The mother, Mrs. George Gar
rett, had already left the building.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Albert E. Markley. of Prince
Georges county, has filed suit
for divorce from Ellen N. Mark
ley, of Oakland, Md, in circuit
court at Upper Marlboro. He
charged desertion.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
COMFORT FOR STRANDED

The HyattSville jail is reported
to have been made generally
cozy" and ready to care for the
hitch-hikers who are stranded in
the town at dusk. Albert Ander-
son, chief of police, said blankets
have been ordered and a supply
.of coal has been laid in.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 21 G.N.s).
The New Orleans cotton market opened
unchanged to points off today, De-
cemoer opened unchanged. $40; Jam
nary ?. off at 6.15; March ;, off at
6;za; May 2. off at s.34 Cbid): July 2.
or at SIS. and October 3. off at 6Ss
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
l4OO KIlOeyeIe' WJSV sOSA Meters.


2:OO-Dr. Henry Noble hacCracken.
2:15--Sylvia SSpira.
2:3O-American School of the Air.
3:0O-EliEabeth Barthell.
S:I5-GOrEaa Memorial Institute.
3:SO-Sam Prayer and Helen NUgent.
3:45-EtOn Boys.
4:OO-Frank Westphars Dance Orches-
ira.
4:4O-Julia MahOney.
5:OO-SIudiO Feature.
5:I5-TOday and Yesterday.
b:46-The Lone Wolf Tribe.
6:O0-Irene Beasley.
6:15-On. the Air Tonight.
6:20-Reis and Dunn.
6:S0-Vaughn De Leath.
6:45-The FunnybOners.
7:O0-Myrt and Marge.
7:45-Musical Album of Popular
S:OO-WhIsperlng Jack Smith.
S:15-Singin' Sam.
8:SO-Kate Smith.
S:45-Fu Manchu Mystery Stories.
9:15-The Mills Brothers.
9:30-Mysterles In Paris.
1O:OO-The Boswell Sisters.
10:15-Easy Aces.
1O:30-CharIes CaFlile.
1O:45-COlOneI 10 StOOpnagle and Budd.
IL 1:OO-HOward BarlOw's Symphony Or
chestra.
11:3O-The Washington Herald and
Hearst MetrOtOno News Globe
TrOtter.
11:45-Guy LOmbard's Canadians.
12:OO-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
12:30-LeOn NOvara's Orchestra.
1:OO-Sign Off.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
RADIO RAMBLES PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

7:eO-The New Spotlight-Ed
Taber (WOL).
S:45-Pat Barnes (WBAL).
9:30-PauI Whlteman and his
orchestra (WRC).
10:15-I.es COlvln's Orchestra
(WMALl.
I1:3O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst MetrOtOne News
Globe TrOtter-Arthur Riley
(WJSV).
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
1910 KilOcycles WOT,

S:Oa-CiOOd AfternoOn-Variety Hour.
3:55-WOrld Book Man.
4:OO-Reed- e o. Riddles.
5:OO-Paul ID. Gable.
5:3O-SOmethiDg for Everyone.
6:OO-BuncO Bankers.
6:15-QuestiOn and Answer Prize Game.
6:29-Weather Forecast.
6:SO-The SerenadeP.
6:45-Lustine-N Nicholson Quartet.
7:OO-DinneT Concert.
7:I5-Mrs. william Father.
7:2O-The News SpOtlight-Ed Taber.
7:3O-Birthday Murder Mystery.
8:OO-COmmunity Chest Girl and Her
Guests.
S:30-Rha psOdy.
0:OO-GOOd Mite,
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
76O KiIOcycIes WRAT,

w DESA
7;3O-Rise and Shine.
7:45-JOllX Bill and Jane. .r'
S:OO-The Wife Saver.
8:l5-MOrning DeVOtiOnS'
8:3O-Dance Band. ,.1
:OO-JOhn FOgarty, tenor; Irving Mtl-
Ter accOmpanist. .fa
9:15-Lady Bugs.
9:3O-ViC and SADIE.
9:45--MOuth Health. y
10 :0O-Musical Melange.
1O:l5-Clara, IIu m Em,
10 :3O-Our Daily Food.
10 Observation-Disclosures.
11:15-Genia FOnariOva.
IL :3O-ThrOugh the Looking Glass,
II :45-Rhythm Ramblers.
12 :OO-Men o. Song. -
12:I5-Miracles Of Magnolia. 3.
II ;3O-NatiOnaI Farm and Home HOuR,
1:3O-Rex Battles Concert Ensemble,
2:OO-Weather Reports.
2:O5-WOrds and Music.
2:3O-StrOIIers' Matinee.
3:OO-Betty and Bob.
3:15-RadiO TrOubadOUrs.
S:35-SmackOut.
3:45-Ted Mack's Orchestra.
4:15-DanCe Orchestra.
4:45-Spotlights in Drama and Litera"
ture.
5:OO-HarOld Stokes Orchestra. y.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
ESQ KIIOey'ls' WRC
sIs Meters

A. NJ.
5:45-TOwer Health Exercises.
S:OO-Early Birds--Gene' and Glenn.
s:15-MOrnlng Varieties,
S:30-CheeriO
9:OO-MOFning GIee Club.
s:15-Anne Hard, Current Events.
9:3O-Jack and jill
0:45-Pie Plant Pete,
1O:OO-Mystery Chef.
IO:15-SOuVenirs Of Melody.
StrelOva, Soprano.
1O:45-Breen and DeROse.
11:OO-YOur Child: Recreation For Un-
employed Boys and Girls" by
Miss Aida Bowler, OF the Chill =
dren'A Bureau. s
11:15-RGdlO Household Institute. 80.
II :30-COneert by the U. s. Army Band,
IL (nOOn)-JOhnny Marvin, Tenor,
z. NJ. o. =
12:15-0n Wings of Song.
12 12:3O-COFrect Time.
12:31-NatiOnal Farm and Home Hour
speakers, Ruth Vandeman, G. :
V. Whalin and w. II. Beattie.
1:3O-Advertislng Club OF Boston.
2:O0-Merry Madcaps. ..1-
2:3O-StFOllers Matinee. -r,
S:OO-VOcaI Art Quartet.
3:3O-SmackOuts.
S:45-HOtel Orchestra.
4:OO-Bridge Club.
4:SO-'VOcatIOnal Guidance" by the
Kiwanis Club. ...,,-
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:OO-MelOdic Thoughts. So
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly ..oy
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
$50 KiIOcycles WMAL,

2:OO-DavisOnian Ensemble.
2:3O-Matinee Artists.
3:O0-SaIOn Orchestra.
3:3O-IneE Becker and Helen GOOdhue.
3:45-WarFen Sweeney.
4:OO-Zara BOusOn and Gertrude Smith.
4:15-AfternOOn FrOlickers.
, 4:45-"COntract Bridge"
5:O0-NatiOnaI Dance Marathon.
5:15-Phil Hayden and Helen Kenny.
5:SO-Crazy Capers.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:OO-COrrect Time and Program Re
6:OO-Science News Of the Week.
6:15-MusicaI Nonsense.
8:SN-WOmen and Politics.
6:45-WashingtOn Hotel Concert Or
chestra, AbiliO Martins, leader.
T:16-EveIine MOnicO.
7:SO-HeIen TUrley and Mrs. Chester
7:45-The Dixie Trio.
8:OO-SalOn Orchestra.
S:3O-Red Cross Program by the Little
French Girl.
8:45-"DOOFs."
9:OO-HarVey Townsend.
9:15-RObert Ruckman.
IO:OO-Tke Position.
1O15-LeS COlvin's Orchestra.
1O:45-Restaurant Orchestra.
II :3O-TOmmy MyIes' Orchestra.
12 :00-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
76O KiIOcycIes WRAT.

'0O N"O''''e' WBAL "'1 "e'Fr'
4:OO-RadIO Guild.
b:OO-Mary Steele, soprano; orchestra.
5:15-DTOmedary Caravan.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:OO-DOn De Forest and his Or
chestra.
6:45-LOwem Thomas. today's news.
7:OO-AmOs m Andy.
7:15-VOcal Trio.
7:3O-OttO Fassell, Viennese tenor.
7:45-JOhnny Hart in Hollywood.
8:OO-StudiO Program.
S:3O-Red and Ramona.
S:45-Pat Barnes.
9:OO-MinstreI Show.
9:SO-MelOdy Moments.
1O:OO-Phillips Lord in the Country
1O:15-Wilfred Glenn, bassO.
1O:3O-RadiO Rubes.
1O:45-Mildred Bailey. blues singer.
II :O0-Pickens Sisters.
IL educational Light Opera.
I2:OO-Jack Denny Orchestra.
l2:30-Lew Diamond and his Or
ehestra.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Suntan Fashions for This Season
BY MARY MARSHALL.

has been a very large demand for low
backed sports dresses. Not only from
women about to go on Summer vaca-
tions where they can combine their
sun bathing with tennis. boating and
surf bathing, but among women who
look forward to taking advantage OF
the sunshine to be obtained from
garden patch or the roof OF city
house.
What q great many women want
now is a convertible sort of low-backed
dress-one that may be worn this way
or that, to suit the occasion. The low
cut tennis dress may, If you like, be
provided with a short-sleeved guimpe
to be removed when you want to give
your back and shoulders a thorough
sun bath. But a much simpler en-
semble consists Of a low-back dress
with small jacket or cape that can
be put on when desired. Wearing
dress of this sort you may go about
your usual mornings occupations and
then, when you have little leisure, go
into a secluded part of your garden or
porch, take of the little cape and let
the suns rays do their work.
The dress shown in the sketch
might easily be copied at home. The
cape, as YOU see. is provided with a
short slash at either side of the front
through which pique bows attached to
the dress hold it in place.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-07
DOROTHY DEX's LETTER BOX

~ DIX-I middle woman, comfortably well
congenia
chother
liveswi
herself
portion his
to live
married
bridal And from the first stop send her telling
will throw fits probably sulk
notices her she will get and everybody win be
kill
all Of her life to get her and have the
will find instead taking
Mysteries the towards
they it. They they
middleaged whi
utterly selfish
from getting married
DOROTHY
lEAR Otter called
~ What is the difference between the
A a nice
q good girl and either of them sweet
Evening star., 1932-07-07

petals. all ivory white. There are six
stamens. with fieshy outward curving
hlaments. surrounded by small anthers
and pistil which towers over the tops
Of the stamens with three carpets i'm
perfectly fastened at the top. leaving a
tube open at the apex. The pollen is
sticky and hangs together in a mass
II is too heavy to be carried by the wind.
SO Nature provides a partner for the
yucca.
The moth does not seek the scanty
nectar the flower offers, ana she does
not need the pollen as food. 1t seems
that the very subtle plan is to serve
the nectar to the night-fying inSects
that are bound to be attracted TO the
nlant by its odor. and thereby keep
them away from the stigmas.
Mrs. Pronuba Yuccasella has been in
the flower aIl day She now climbs to
the stamen and begins to scrape the
sticky pollen into a ball. She presses
it against her head until the ball is just
the size she wishes for her purpose.
She now goes to another flower, and,
Evening star., 1932-07-07

standing between the two stan1ens and
on the pistil. she thrustS her slender
placer through the wall of the seed
box Into this cavity she places one
egg. She now mounts the style, takes
the load Of pollen from her head and
begins pressing it into the stigmatic
tube. This stopper is to protect her on
spring but the pollen reaches the seed
box of the flower.
The seeds Of the yucca begin 10 de-
velop and the egg Of the moth matches
into a tiny worm. The moth infant
eats some OF the unmatured seeds. but,
thanks to the goodly supply of pollen
from another pollen-laden flower, Of
which the stopper was made. there are
many. many seeds. The little worm
grows until it has enough delicate plant
tissue, and, b. the aid of a silken rope
he makes drops to the ground. Here he
digs little cell, and, wrapping himself
in a damp-proof cocoon, he goes to
sleep until the following Summer, when
he hears the call of the Towering yuccal
tCopyTight. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-07
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

in this old world of ours. and a rule
may not hold for every one, but 1t seems
to me that there are few BOYS or girls
who would not find good, healthful exer-
else in game of base ball played with
the semi-soft ball which Is now SO widely
used. Many boys prefer the hard
league" base ball, but the other kind is
good for girls as well as boys.
Sports of almost any kind-H not too
severe or kept up for too long space
are of help in building health.
Tennis is fast, exciting game. and
is excellent exercise for any youth, un-
less he has weak heart. Your muscles
and good sense will no doubt tell you
Evening star., 1932-07-07
DAILY DIET RECIPE
EASY HOLLANDAISE SAUCE.

Butter. one-half cup.
Lemon juice, one tablespoon.
Raw egg yolks, two.
Salt. one-fourth teaspoon.
Paprika. one-fourth teaspoon.
Cayenne pepper, one twenty
fourth teaspoon.
SERVES FIVE OR SIX
PORTIONS.
Melt butter over hot water so
it will not burn. Put egg yolks
In bowl with lemon Juice and
beat with rotary egg beater un-
til very light. Then add hot
butter, gradually, beating con-
stantly. Add seasonings. Sauce
Is best served at once though it
could be kept over hot water. It
Is sometimes best to stand jar in
hot water while beating In the
butter as it will thicken quicker.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much fat.
Lime, iron, vitamins A, B and C
present. Could be given to chill
dren occasionally If paprika and
cayenne peppers were omitted.
Sauce good for broccoli, aspara-
gus, artichokes, caulifiower, etc.
Good in diet to increase weight.
Can be eaten by normal adults
Of average or under. weight.