davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-30
YOUR BABY AND MINE
MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

that must be considered. She may
have a sore mouth which makes it
painful for her to eat The rubber
nipple may have such a small hole that
she is worn out after taking two or
three ounces, even though her appetite
is still not satisfied. She may have
some glandular disturbance. Babies
lacking enough thyroid secretion are
notoriously poor eaters; they have no
interest in food at all.
You can see how vastly important It
is to stop guessing and find out exactly
what is ailing the child Certainly
children do not dislike milk to the ex-
tent that they will go hungry rather
than drink it. In cases where children
show a marked distaste for milk. they
may be sensitive to it, and taking it
might make them i'll. In your case the
baby shows no effects of the milk, but
simply no appetite at all. g.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Practical Idea i'm Use of Initials
MERE is a very practical idea
behind the fashion for initials
BY MARY MARSHALL.

behind the fashion for initials
on lingerie and handkerchiefs,
l. which, when you come to
think Of it, are nothing more
or less than glorified laundry marks.
To be sure If Jour laundry work Is done
at home and your family is small you
may not need such marks of identifca-
tion-and then the initials are simply
a decoration that gives personal touch
to your bits of silk, lace and lingerie.
On gift lingerie the addition of q
neat initial Is worth good deal more
than the time or money that it costs.
At many of the speciality shops and
department stores you can arrange to
have pieces of lingerie marked with
finely done initials at the time you
make your purchase. and In almost
every neighborhood there is some ex-
pert needleWoman who will do this fine
work at a reasonable price.
The latest fashion, however, calls for
no very difficult needlecraft. Slips,
Step-ins, nightgoWns and so on are
simply marked with the name of the
owner, preferably in her own individual
handwriting On very fine pieces this
may be done with fine openWork en-
broidery, but good effect may be
gained simply by fine outline stitching.
On lingerie of pale pink or flesh color,
the work should be done in a deeper
pink or a French blue, Or, if you like
any pastel tone may be marked with
pure white.
And, By The way, the simplest way to
do your marking is this: Write the
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Settled Questions.

About once a day ats least you find
it necessary TO decide some question.
Of course, the act of deciding or set
tling a question implies a mental con-
f1ict. Your mind for the time being
is standing at the crossroads of action
trying to decide which way to go.
Right or wrong, after a while you
will settle the questiOn-at least you call
it settled. But what becomes Of the
alternative that only little while be-
fore seemed so important?
A great deal, Of course, depends on
the gravity of the question you have
just decided. If it's an important one
the alternative will keep trying to get
a rehearing. Every time it pops up
you are likely to try to forget it. This
mental process is sometimes called sup
preston. You may be so successful in
Suppressing the other side of the ques-
ton that it will cease to bother you
The queer part about these rejected
alternatives is that they will not stay
entirely suppressed. They crop out now
and then in your dreams. Suppose your
original decision happened to be wrong.
Suppose future events turn out in favor
Of the suppressed alternative. You are
N that case pretty likely to believe that
your dreams forecast the future.
CCopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1932-01-30

THERE are times when every home
maker has to do something to
restore wall paper 1t may be
Il that the place needing attention
is small and the work slight
Or it may be that an entire room is In
need Of attention, yet the homemaker
feels she cannot at the time incur the
expense Of having the walls repapered.
What, then, can she do to the paper to
take away the dingy appearance?
First of all let us consider the treat
ment of small spots or torn places.
These can be recovered with patches.
The design must be so carefully matched
and the patch be 50 exactly positioned
that no discrepancies are visible Be
fore paSting the small piece of wall
paper over the bad place the wall should
be made ready for it, if the paper is
torn.
Smooth the surface by sCraping away
any pieces that are loose or that stick
out and do the best you can to prevent
the edges Of the patch from showing.
Sometimes this can be accomplished by
cutting the patch SO that the edges fol-
low lines natural to the design. Some
times the patching paper can be Slight
ly thinned by rubbing the under side
of the paper with an eraser so that the
edges are very thin and scarcely make
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Kidney Bacon Roll.

Spread six strips Of bacon with some
smoked liver sausage, using one-fourth
pound of sausage in all. Wash four
lamb kidl 0ys, slice them, and remove
the centers. Dry each piece and dip in
seasoned flour, Lay one or two slices
of kidney on the strips of bacon. Roll
up and secure with toothpicks Put
into a creased tin and bake for 90
minutes in a brisk oven. Serve gar
niShed with parsley
Evening star., 1932-01-30
DAILY DIET RECIPE

EDEN SALAD.
Eight red apple slices, eight
teaspoons finely minced onion,
one cup tomatoed French dress
ing and eight lettuce leaves.
SERVES 4 OR 8 PORTIONS.
Wash rosy red apples. Dry
well and core Cut each apple
in crosswise slices about half an
inch thick. Arrange apple rings
on tender, crisp lettuce leaves on
individual salad plates. Fill CEN
tiers with very finely minced onion
and dress with French. dressing
seasoned with tomato catsup or
chilli sauce.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber. Lime,
iron, sulphur, vitaminS A, B and
c present. Good in laxative diet.
Could be given to children
years and over. Can be eaten
by normal adults of average or
under weight Could be eaten
by those wishing to reduce if
non-fattening French dressing
were used as base for the to-
mato seasoning.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Scalloped Onions.

Boil five medium sized onions until
tender in Salted water. Place a layer
of cooked onions in a buttered baking
dish and sprinkle over this some
chopped blanched almonds. Repeat
until the dish is almost full. Pour over
all enough white sauce to fill the dish.
or about a pint Cover with buttered
bread crumbs and brown in a hot oven.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

To be up-to-the-minute. this Sun
day night dress has the mo.iiSh frilled
short sleeves and bias lh,es. Black
canton faille crepe with White made
the model dress.
Another exceedingly effective scheme
is wine-red velvet with lace. Again,
you might prefer a sapphire blue crepe
silk for the entire dress.
Style No 1924 comes in sizes II. IA,
IS l8, 20 years SO and 38 inches bust
Size Is requires yards 39-inch with
q yard 35-inCh contrasting.
For Southern resort wear. sheer
printed crepe with plain crepe is soft
and pretty scheme.
For a pattern of this style send IS
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Rice and Giblets.

Chop one cupful of cooked giblets
fine, then mix them with two cupfuls
of cooked rice, two cupfuls of gravy,
one teaSpoonful of salt and one-fourth
teaspoonful of pepper. Pour the mixture
into a creased baking dish and bake
for 20 minutes. A little finely chopped
celery or green pepper may be added
if desired. This dish will make about
10 ordinary servings.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
ESCAILOPED OYSTERS,

One quart oysters, l pint milk
heated, scant cup butter be-
fore it is melted, 2 eggs, pepper
and salt to suit your taste and
20 common crackers rolled fine.
Stir milk, eggs, butter and crack
ers, also oyster liquor, together
and then stir in the oysters light
ly. Butter your dish, turn in the
mixture and bake a little brown.
1t will take about three-quar-
ters of an hour. There will be no
dry places.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
ORANGE CuSTARDS.

Rub l tablespoon butter with
cup sugar, add beaten yolks of
8 eggs and beat until very light.
Add juice and part of grated
yellow rind of l large orange,
the beaten white of l egg and
IA cups milk. Pour the mixture
into buttered custard cups,
stand them in a pan half filled
with boiling water and bake until
nearly set. Beat whites of 2 eggs
until stiff, fold in 2 tablespoons
powdered sugar, put large spoon
full on each custard, brown
slightly in oven and cool.
(CopyriEht, 1897
Evening star., 1932-01-30
For Luncheon.

Make rich. biscuit dough, richer
| than for baking powder biscuits. Add
to it good f1avoring of dry ginger and
a cupful of shaved maple sugar. or
lumpy brown sugar. Put it into a deep
serve hot with sweet butter.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
The WaShTag.

The WaShTag.
We wear out too many washrags on
the children. Every time Susan ap
pears with a smudge upon her cheek
mother reaches for the washrag and
rubS it off Somebody gives Susan
bit CT chocolate and she enjoys it all
over her face Mother sees this with
dismay. Susan is brought in, the wash
rag is brought out. Goodness, I'd think
to keep my face and hands clean lit
tie if I were you. Want people to think
you are a ragamuffin, or what? There.
You're clean again. See if you can't
STAY that way for a few minutes"
Susan returns to her play. The mud
pies 90 well, but her hands are grimy.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
DAAA~ A4'AA ~ ~ ~ ". BURGESS
(Copyright, 1922

He is wise, very WISE" returned
Jimmy gravely. "As for me, like to
have a lCok around once in while
and find out what is going on. But
cannot say that like this snow. Hello,
here comes an old friend. He'll be glad
to see me. I know"
Peter turned to see Reddy Fox ap-
Evening star., 1932-01-30
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How Can a Girl Get Man to Propose?

question?
of friends take
H. them them How
girls husbands? Do they do the proposing
when younger
Prepared Therefore,
AN INQUIRING GROUP
you your
bridal shy.
are this
lack the
themselves
could setting yacht
other And just this time of depression
fooadness think of getting married In fact almost
medal pinned his breast
delightful clubs at reasonable
look after him All he
cherished hand
would be able to do the job
pretty
by with
they desire without burdenng themselves with
Whether it left the girls
not mystery of the future and am no fortune teller but
ththat there would lot marriages and lot
did the question and convince the they
they would be married than
1890 DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-01-30

z FURRY, hurry, they seem to say
to each other as they push
and crowd to get their blos-
SONS up through the snow
The crocuses are CHEEKY look
ing in the early Spring and In sheltered
places are lovely blooming away as
snowdrifts are melting in exposed
places. From a solid, thickened stem
the roots ccme off. In five white pa
perry coats the CORN is wrapped, and
when the plant decides to grow, the
leaves push through these thin coats.
The leaves, as you we'll know, are grass
like and sometimes there are two and
sometimes eight depending on the va
riety of the crOcuS.
Have YOU ever noticed how the leaf
is folded? The bases of the leaves in
the CORN coats are yellow, and this is
because they get no sunshine to start
their little starch factories and the
green within their little cells. The
blossoms are first small buds at the
center of the leaves, and each is
wrapped about in its swaddling clothes.
There are three sepals on the out
side and three petals which are pro-
tected. They are the same color. The
sepals and petals join and make long
tube at the base. The seed box is
down in the ground, and from its tip
the style reaches up through the CO.
Evening star., 1932-01-30

THERE apparently is deliberate
attempt in this writing for the
writer to present only the very
i best side Of her nature. She may
fear adverse criticism from 9TH
ers, even though she appears to be
very charming person. 1t would seem
that she would find greater relaxation
when with others if she could over
come this trace of tinidity.
Though she perhaps has had little
experience in the business world, she
would possibly be great success in it.
She seems to have an analytical type
of mind that does not clutter itself
with non essentials. Her reasoning
would perhaps be clear-cut, frequently
allowing her accurate visions into the
future
In her home she is probably a very
competent manager. 1t should be easy
for her to transfer this competence to
a wider field. Her keen judgment Of
values would perhaps well equip her
for real estate work. Here, her per-
sonal magnetism would assist in gaining
clients, while her very clear manner
of thinking about and explaining the
advantages of her properties would
help to close a deal. If she doubts
her own power, she might start such
gradually increasing the time spent,
as her confidence was assured.
As she seems to have good taste and
a real appreciation of beautiful things,
she might widen her scope by helping
to furnish and decorate any houses
she might wish to sell. Many people
find it hard to visualize how an empty
house will look when furnished. BY
presenting it complete, she might find
it easier to convince her prospects Of
the attractiyeness of her properties.
Note-Ana1ysis Of handuritir0 is. not
an eTact science, cccordtno to 1rorId in
yeSti0Gtors but all agree II is interesting
and lots OF tun. The Star presents the
ADORE feature in that spirit.
If VOu irish to have your rriting
anaIyzed, send a sGmpIe TO Miss Mocko-
bee. care Of The Stqr; oloFFo NTH
pretcd IN tbs coIrTn or you 7cliL rscelre
,giV find an Interesting study.
Evening star., 1932-01-30

January 26 is Waffle day in Aus
tralia, when every true "Aussie" sports
the national flower.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
BAKED SOuASH.

BAKED SQUASH.
Cut open the squash, take out
the seeds and, without pairing,
cut it up into large pieces. Put
the pieces on tins in a dripping
pan. Place in a moderately hot
oven and bake about an hour.
When done, peel and mash like
mashed potatoes or serve the
pieces hot on a dish. To be eaten
warm with butter like a sweet
potato,
Evening star., 1932-01-30

cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York.
Don't envy the woman who dresses
we'll and keeps her children well dress
ed. Just send for your copy Of our
Winter Fashion Magazine. 1t shows
the best STYLES of the season; also
charming suggestions in lingerie, pa
iamas and modern embroidery for the
home.
You will save $40 by spending few
cents for this book So it would pay
you to send for your copy now. Price
of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern,
Is cents.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
n A T u K E S
C. H IL ID r E n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.

CROCUS
When first the crocus thrusts its
point of gold
Up through the still snoW-drifted
garden mold,
And folded green things in dim woods
uncloSe
Their crinkled spears, sudden tremor
goes
Into my veins and makes me kith and
To every wild-born thing that thrills
and blows"
T. B, ALDRICH.
Evening star., 1932-01-30

The beefeaters live in the tower of
London and cooked for Mary Queen of
Scots.
Our party was lovely Everybody
was so happy and full of animoSity.
Soda-water is written as two separate
words, joined together by a Syphon.
Utterance means not saying anything.
Brutus was in charge of the fleet in
the Alps.
The bottom of the sea is composed of
clay and fine sentiments.
copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-30
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Oatmeal with Cream
Eggs Goldenrod on Toast
Bacon CurlS
DoughnutS Coffee

bdCUII NUIIo
Doughnuts Coffee
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque Celery
Picked Watermelon Rnd
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Baked Squash
Waldorf Salad. French Dressing
Suet Pudding Coffee
SUPPER.
Escalloped oysters
Stuffed Celery
Parker House Rolls
Orange CuStard
MacaroonS Tea
Evening star., 1932-01-30

these less and less inclined to matrmony
complaint that seem to be get
bridal shy
Evening star., 1932-01-30

THERE apparently is a deliberate
| attempt in this writing for the
writer to present only the very
i best side Of her nature. She may
fear adverse criticism frnrn of b.
Evening star., 1932-01-30


has always been BE Prepared Therefore we have our
chests ready for them. How come?
AN INQUIRING GROUF
Evening star., 1932-01-30
PUZZLE No. "a.

the uetw he
smIMe yhan nt
1.-THE @ success hp t g a
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
Thursday, March 10, 1882,
At 200 O'CLOCK =. \

y L GsuV " Gt<OOA j.. VI.
In front of Mrs. Annie L. Reeds
store, i'm Glendale, Cedar Creek Hun
drcd, Sussex County and State of Del
aware, the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
All that certain tract. piece and par
Gel of land, situate, lying and being in
Cedar Creek Hundred Sussex County,
Delaware. adjoining lands now or for
merly of r. l.. Tucker, David NJ. War
rcn. Charles Peck, Robert Warren,
Sallie Macklin, John c. Watson and
others. containing
S3 ACRES, MORE OR LESS
Being the same lands conveyed to the
said Bertha H. Mead by Michacl w
Johnson by deed bearing date the 31st
day of July. ~ D., 1922 and now of
record in the Office of the Recording
of Deeds OF the State of Delaware, i'm
and for Sussex County. i'm Deed Book
NO 700, folio 299. ct. sequOr.
TCltMS:-20 per cent of the pIIr-
chase money will he demanded on the
day of sale, the balance to be paid on
or before April 1th. 1882. If the pur-
chaser fails to comply with these terms
the per ccntum paid on day of sale will
be forfeited. The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Bertha II. Mead and
Charles III. Mead, her husband. and
tcrre-tenants and will be sold by
LORENZO w. BRITTINGHAM, Sheriff
Sheriif's Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
fepruaiy nth, 1882. f2G-2t
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
WANTED

WANTED-Custom Matching. Fred C.
Smith. Phone Milford 627It4. f5-tf
WANTED-Uo1II eeip for Iro,,t HOW
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
ATLANTA
(Near BridgeVillel

Colds and slight indisposition in
health has ruled among the folks of
this section for the past ten days.
The entire family of James West is
one of the victims. .,t.,..
One of the teachers in the Bridge
vile public schools of Delaware is
a Miss Spencer from KeltOn, Pa,
and upon her invitation a party of
her pupils arranged to spend the
Washington's birthday holiday with
her at her home. The party was
made up of Miss Catherine Jones of
Atlanta, Misses Lola Smith and AL
ma Seeley of near Greenwood, Miss
Ruth CoonOway of Bridgeville. Jo-.
seph Williamson motored to Kelton
on Sunday and completed the party.
The entire party returned home
Sunday night after pleasant visit.
On their way home they stopped at
Coatsville, Pa, to hear HELEN Kel-
ler, the wonderful woman, once deaf
and dumb, now able to talk and de-
liver lectures.
Rev and Mrs. H. N. Bailey, of Sea-
ford, visited with Mrs. Edgar Jones
last week. p"
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartzel and r.
A. Williams visited with T. G. Smith
of near Greenwood, last Sunday.
George Hartzel and wife, of near
Liberty, visited her parents here
last Sunday.
Bruce Hartzel and wife visited
friends at Hurlock, Md, Sunday.
Miss Millard Hartzel, of Easton,
Md, has been visiting her grand
parents here. .--..
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The 1882 Assessment of the City
of Milford has been made, the first
and second wards, known as South
Milford, will be in the store of A. c.
Houston; 'the third and fourth
wards, known as North Milford, will
be in the barber shop of George r.
Maloney, from Tuesday, March 1st,
until Friday, March 18th, a period of
ten days for inspection, not to be
removed by any one under penalty
prescribed by law.
On Monday, March 1llh, 1892, the
City Council will sit as Board of
Appeals at it's room No. IS, North
Walnut street from l D. m. until ]
p. IL. to make adjustments such as
its judgment directs.
f26-2t CITY COUNCIL
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26

FOR SALE-Lookout for Crisfield
Sea Food Company truck every Tues
day and Friday between 2 ard 5 p. m.
All kinds of sea food. Pure food law
oysters. crab meat, scallops, CLAIMS and
fish roe. d4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26

b. FOR SALE-Plant now Hardy cab
bage plants, Pansy, WallllOwers. EEg
lish Daisy. Perennials. Crepe Myrtle.
New Beauty Bush. Evergreens and
Shrubs. McNicol's Plant Nursery. Five
Points. Lewes l.. o. f19-u
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
WILDWOOD

Church News: Sunday school al
10 a. IN.
Clarence Cubbagc, Mrs. Jennie
Short and Philip Keller visited Mr.
and Mrs Clarence FarrOw at Cecil
ton, Md, Friday of last week
Anthony Summers and son, Chas.,
visited his father at Millville, New
Jersey, Oh Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Harvey COverdalc are
both sick with the la grippe.
Mrs. Cubbage, Mrs. IIoey Farrow
and Ann Keller spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jack Stevens has returned
from the jefferson Hospital, to her
home at Denton, Md, and is imprOv-
ing rapidly.
Francis Dill attended All Club
banquet at Greensboro, Md, on
Thursday night of last week.
Sara Othoson spent the last two
weeks with her grandmother, Mrs.
John Cannon.
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held at Houston Friday af-
ternOOn, March 18th.
Mrs. Leonard Davis. Elsie and
James, spent Monday i'll Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Homiller and
baby, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Beideman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Roy, of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Narr,
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Charles Postles and fam
lily.
Mrs. Mary T.. NailOr is visiting her
son. John Nailor.
The Millwo0d Sunshine will hold
Il colonial tea, March 9th.
The Millwood Sunshine Society
held their fifth anniversary Tuesday
night, February %.
The program opened by singing
America"
Music selection by Mrs. Houston.
MonOlogue by Mrs. Purncll.
Solo by Mrs. Webb.
Reading by Mrs. George Rodney
Selection by Odd Fellows Quartet.
SOlOby Mrs. Webb.
Play given by some of the mem
bcrS of Milford Grange.
Duct by Raymond Bennett and MI
Berridge.
Selection by the quartet
Remarks by the pastor, Mr.. Han /
by
A three-piece tea service was pre- /.
sented to Mrs. Hoey Farrow from
the Sunshine, as she was the only |
and last single lady in the Sunshine.
Refreshments consisting of ice .
cream and cake were served.
Paint or white wash out buildings !
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
PINEY. GROVE

! Nathaniel Rogers, one of the old
est citizens of this community, died
Sunday, Feb. 21st. Mr.. Rogers was
II years old and is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Anna B. Rogers, two
daughters, Mrs. Alvin James and
Mrs. Edgar Coulter; four grandchil-
dren and a host of friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mears spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Manford
Pennell, at Frankford.
Miss Kathryn Mitchell spent part
of the week with Miss Huldah Rog-
eTs. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Messick and family and Stephen
Rogers and granddaughter, of Sea-
ford.
Miss Madalyn Baker spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Mary c. Baker.
Mrs. Ida Mears spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Mears and
family.
Mrs. Florence Rogers is spending
SOlHc Cllil6 Will HcA uduSLI0i1 hi d
Vernon Timmons, of DagsborO.
The quarterly conference for the
DagsborO NJ. P. and Providence NJ.
p. Churches, will meet at Providence
Church on Tuesday evening, March
l, 1882 All members are requested
to attend.
The auxiliary of Providence
Church will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha J. Pepper on
evening, March 10. Ice
cream for sale-entcrtainment for
young and old. Everyone cordially
invited.
Services Sunday morning: Sum
day school at 10 o'clock; preaching
at IL o'clock. Rev. Archer, pastor.