davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-17
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Ma was around to my sister Glad
dis's this afternoon, and tonite at sup
per she said to pop, Willyum, the more
l see OF that child the more I am re-
lunctantly forced to come to the conclu-
sion that he's not naturelly meet.
Meening little Willie. and pop said.
Boys aren't Supposed to be naturelly
meet, they're Supposed to have neetness
thrust upon them.
Well that's what I did this afternoon,
or rather I gave him tactful little
lesson in the art Of arranging his
clothes nicely when he takes them of
instead Of strewing them about the floor
like leaves before a storm, ma said.
Gladdis had sent him upstairs to un-
dress himself and take his nap, and a
little later I followed him to see if my
sispicions were justified, and sure
enough there was Willie helping him
self into his little pidjammers. with
all his clothes scattered pell nell over
the floor just where he had dropped
them or stepped out Of them, as the
case mite be. He lissened like an in
telligent little lamb while I gave him
a loving little lecture on the joys Of
neetneSs and the growing effects of
slovenliness, and I ended by picking
up all his things myself and arranging
them neetly on chairs and so forth, at
the same time singing merrily to my
self to make him understand what a
pleasant sensation it is to be really
meet, ma said.
And did he get the point? pop said,
and ma said. Yes indeed, he watched
me with the most fascinated eyes and
said, Grandmuddy having fun? and I
said, Yes indeed, Willie, nothing is
more fun than beinp meet And he
waited till I'd carefully folded mis- last
little article of apparel and layed 1t
on the chair and then with loud cry
Of delight he brushed them all off
onto the floor again, shouting joyously,
Now grandmuddy have more fun. So
at least. Willyum, it shows he learned
the lesson as far as other people are
concerned, ma said
Yes indeed, or do mean not at all?
pop said, and he got in back of the
sporting page and stayed there.
Evening star., 1932-08-17

D4Ao aSASAS'
NJ ANY are the bird enthusiasts
~ n one meets Of a fine Spring
N morning, taking careful notes
1 of the first thrush or warbler
SEEN Indeed, this has been
done so many times that all the
emphasis has been laid on the flrst,
or the supposedly first, swallow. The
cause of the science Of ornithology IS
far more interested in the peak OF
the migratory movements for each
species, and here, alas, is where most
of the amateurs suddenly go lazy.
They say, by that time, "Oh, swallows!
They're common now"
Still scantier is the information on
Fall migrations. Even many professed
bird lovers are unresponsive and un--
informed, if you ask them at what
time any given sort Of bird passes
over Washington on its southwark
Journey. The usual answer is that
''the birds begin to leave when the
frosts come" AS matter OF fact, 1t
is then that the Winter birds arrive.
The true Fall migrations left much ear
lier; indeed, many of them are already
passing through now, but owing TO
the discomforts of exertion In SUM
mer, few people watch them at 1t.
Taking the period from the 9th of July
till the goth of August, 81 species OF
birds begin to make their way through
this region from the Northern breed
ing grounds to the Southern feeding
grounds. In July We are the hosts,
more or less briefly, more or less un-
Willingly, of the following migrants:
First of all, the sora, then the black
tern, the blue winged teal. the yellow
bellied lycatcher, the bobolink Gin
moulting dress. the cliff and tree
swallows, the Northern water-thrush
(who Is, of course, no thrush, but
warbler) and the Canadian warbler
In the first three weeks in August
one should look for the pectoral sand
duck, the ring billed grebe, the mallard
duck, she chimney swift, the alder fly
catcher, the least flycatcher and the
following warblers: The blue-winged,
golden winged, Cape May. magnolia,
chestnut sided, bay-breasted, blackpole,
Blackburnian and mourning warblers.
The Veery also takes flight now for
Southern climeS.
These facts ought to be sufficient
confutation Of the theory that birds
leave their breeding grounds in the
North because of cold or lack Of food
in Northern regions, since in August,
even in the Arctic Circle, there are still
warmth and food Indeed, if warmth
and food are what the birds like. why
should they ever leave the tropics?
Why not pass their lives there. as
strictly tropical species do? Why do
our birds feel the urge to mate and
home build in this climate or even
around Hudson Bay? A simple answer
is that the birds who come to this re-
gion don't like tropical Summers. tust
as some people do not and tropical
races do.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

be, however. that you have failed to
give your skin a sponging in cold water
after washing to close the pores. 1t is
a good plan to cleanse the skin first
with cleansing cream, wipe it off and
then wash with warm water and soap.
Rinse off the soap and then dash on
cold water. The ripe blackheads may
be gently pressed out before the cold
rinse Apply an antiseptic such as boric
acid solution after pressing them out.
(2) The average weight for your age
and height is between 130 and 1875
pounds. Your measurements are rather
large because you are overweight. Do
not take any reducing pills. I shall be
glad to mail you a copy OF my free
leaflet which tells how to lose weight
healthfully if you will write for it and
remember to inclose a stamped, self
Evening star., 1932-08-17
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

~ NE Of the sources Of friction
4 between high school children
and their elders is the time set
" for Homecoming.
We'll suppose you have to
CO. wish these dances were over.
They put all sorts of notions into your
heads. One thing about it. and / mean
this, you have to be in this house before
IL o'clock"
"Oh, mother. you know I can't be in
before r."
"All right. Stay home then. I'm not
country nights to all hours. You come
in at respectable hour or you don't
go out"
Now, mother, listen. We don't begin
to dance before $50 at the earliest.
Usually it's 10. We only have a few
dances before H. Then We have to have
something to eat. We can't get in be-
fore or 81
Then you can stay home, I tell
you. If you think that I'm going to
let you stay out all night with boy
don't know anything more about than
his name and address you're mistaken.
1t isn't right, 1t isn't safe, it isn't de-
cent. That's my last word"
Unfortunately it is only the begin
ing of many words. These days the
dances are held in roadhouses miles
from home. All the group goes. If
one girl refuses to go she Is left out
without qualm She's a dud and it's
just too bad This is hard on the girl.
She suffers What can we do about it?
1t is not the lateness of the hours
that troubles us so much. 1t is the
opportunities for petting. philandering.
lovemaking, that these long distance.
long timed dances offer inexperienced
and newly awakened children.
The best safeguard we can throw
around adolescent children is knowledge
and understanding. Certainly trying to
hold them close at home is not going
to help us much.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
Couture for Plump Face.

SO4A aAN AOA l. NAA wv
~ EAR MISS LEEDS: I am 13
years old and average height.
How should l wear my hair?
My face is rather fat and
have a fiat nose. At present l
wear my hair bobbed, parted in the
middle with bangs and have trained II
to curl up at the ends. l realize that
/ am getting too old for this style. My
barber suggests wind-blown bob, but
If I have one how can I keep the enoS
always curled up? BERNlCE.
Answer-If you have wind-bloWn
bob you will have to go to the hair
dresSer'S regularly to have 1t curled and
trimmed 1t will look very untidy and
stringy if you don't. Try a slde-part
co.~ure. and use wire hair clips to make
the outline of your hair on your fore
head and temples wavy or else curl your
front hair You might do your hair on
curriers' at night so as to have wave
by morning: moiSten the hair before
winding it up on the curriers'. Or you
might have the hair in front OF your
ears permanently waved and leave the
rest straight. You will look more grown
up if you wear your back hair either
shingled or long enough to curl in ring
lets on your neck. The Dutch bob
sketched in your letter is too young for
you. LOIS LEEDS.
Blackheads.
Dear Miss Leeds: Cd My skin is fair
and smooth, but lately I have noticed a
few blackheads on my nose and fore
head I wash my face twice day
with soap and water Do you think the
soap makes the blackheads? Would cold
cream help? 90 I am 18 years old. 5
feet 712 inches tall and weigh 16o
pounds My measurements are: Waist,
80 inches; hips. 80; bust, IS; calf, Is;
ankle, g. How much overweight am I?
Would you aGvise me to take reducing
pills? CD I have dark blonde hair AMI
blue eyes What colors should I VIC
that would not make me lock too ol
and yet would be slenderizing? BABS.
Answer.-U No, soap does not cause
blackheads, quite the contrary. 1t may
Evening star., 1932-08-17


time Secretary Stimson has shown this
trait. The three and a half or so years
he has been Secretary of State have
been a period Of ANYTHING but TRAN
quillity for him. His predecessors,
Hughes and Kellogg. by comparison had
an easy time. Perhaps not since the
ward period has a Secretary of State
had SO many delicate and trying prob
lens as has Stimson.
His note to Japan and China back
in January was a classic example Of
modern-day diplomatic ultimatums. A
timid man hardly could have sent 1t.
There were no generalities-Tokiog got
the meaning upon the first reading.
From the beginning, the Stimson
hand in the Far Eastern turbulence has
caused diplomats to blink in rather
amazed fashion. There was the time
when the trans -Manchurian Railway
was making trouble between Russia and
China. AS a comparative newcomer in
Evening star., 1932-08-17
Peach Ice Cream.

Cover three cupfuls of soft sliced
peaches with one cupful of sugar, and
let stand for about half an hour. Press
the fruit through a colander to form
pulp. Add one-fourth teaspoonful Of
salt, two cupfuls Of single cream and
one tablespoonful or more of lemon
Juice, depending upon the acidity of
the peaches. Use freezing mixture of
one part salt and about six parts ice.
Turn the crank of the freezer slowly.
After freezing, remove the dasher. pack
the freezer with more ice and salt, and
let the cream stand for an hour or
longer to ripen.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
Chicken Livers.

Cut each liver into four pieces
Alternate the pieces of liver and pieces
of thinly-sliced bacon on skewers, al
lowing one liver and five pieces of
bacon for each skewer. Balance the
skewers in an upright position on
rack in a dripping pan or in a glass
baking dish. A large piece of bread
may hold them Bake in a hot oven
until the bacon is crisp. Serve gar
nished with Watercress
Evening star., 1932-08-17

no fixed abode do not wait for the
young to grow and get strong. In a
day or two baby zebras are following
their mothers. The Arabs catch them
by running after them with their fast
dromedaries. The mothers escape, as
rule. and the young soon settle down
to a domestic life
Zebras are very active and coura-
geous in their native haunts They
are aristocratic in their bearing and
behavior They step gracefully over
rocks, trot freely across the sands and
gallop gayly over the desert.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-17

u1CO a COCkeQ Ildt
the traditional rep
utation of diplo-
mats for employing
dark and devious
means in handling
affairs Of state.
HIS recent ad-
dress on the Kel-
logg-Brisnd peace
treaty. in which he
sounded a solemn
warning. perhaps
primarily to Japan,
against disturbing
world peace GER
tainly marks him
as a statesman
bold and decisive
in action.
Tt {e rOf thu fret
Evening star., 1932-08-17

tkt as he came closer he saw that it
vAs not like any object which he had
ever seen before.
They were now less than 100 feet
from shore, and the water was not SO
rough as it had been farther out; but
Allen was almost exhausted. Hoping to
gain breathing space, he reached out
TO grasp the object. He caught hold,
and held with all his might.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

N YEVER before had Allen padded
n a boat with such strong effort.
The craft was hard to manage,
4 Y but bit by bit he brought it
closer to shore by the use of the
single oar Roberta would have been
glad to help, but knew of nothing she
could do except encourage her brother.
The boy was just about exhausted
when the rowboat came alongside all
object which projected foot above the
water. He had supposed it was rock
Evening star., 1932-08-17
SUMMERTIME
Bird Migrations.
By ID. c. PEATTIE.

Bird Migrations.
n ANY are the bird enthusiasts
N II one meets OF a fine Spring
IVY morning, taking careful notes
/ of the first thrush or warbler
seen Indeed this has been
Evening star., 1932-08-17
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

IT begins to look very much as If the
dean of President Hoover's cabinet
the staid and serious Secretary Stimson
Of the State Departments knocking
Evening star., 1932-08-17

addressed envelope with your request.
(3) Navy blue is smart ana youthful as
we'll as becoming to your type. Correct
tailoring is important in order to have
slender lines. Red, white COR beige) and
blue is popular this season, so have
your dark blue dress trimmed with red
and white. Solid colors are best for
large figures. but you may also wear
nall vertical or diagonal stripes. You
nay also wear dull medium blues, dark
brown, black, wine and neutral shades.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
STOCKS ARE FIRM
IN SMALL TRADING
Only Changes Recorded on
Market Come on Side
of Advance.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 21.-Stocks
exhibited impressive steadiness in to-
days market. Trading was still In small
volume, but there was no pressure
either from liquidation or from the
bear faction, and such movement as
there was came on the side Of advance.
Traders were disposed to put the best
construction possible on the overnight
news. There was really only one unta-
vorable item and that concerned the
postponement Of the Lausanne Confer
ence on Reparattons The market on
this side, however, followed the lead Of
those abroad in ignoring the interna-
tional situation. Even European dollar
bonds were unaffected and therefore
the stock market dismissed the matter
as of no great concern for the moment.
On the other hand, the progress on
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
bill in Washington was very gratifying.
ity to push through old resistance
points on the up side even when the
gain was only fractional, inspired con-
fidence.
The railroad stocks were the leaders
in the morning trading. Atchison,
Union Pacific and Pennsylvania were
favored, while Chesapeake 81 Ohio re-
sponded to estimates that 1t would
cover its dividend by a wide margin.
Brokers reported receipt of buying or
ders from Paris and Amsterdam for
both accounts in United States Steel
and Eastman Kodak. Foreign Specu-
Iators had been short of both OF these
stocks for some time, which contracts
they were said to be taking in today
and besides indulging in moderate
amount of speculation on the long SIDE.
There were also reports today that the
Steel corporation had been buying stook
In preparation for its offer to employees.
steel incidentally was one OF the mn
portant stocks to "se1 at o new hlgn
Local fractions were benefited by the
announcement that the bankers had ar
ranged to meet the city's flnanclal
needs. 1t was inferred that satistac-
tory solution of the traction problem
was that much nearer. Brooklyn Man
haitian Transit was up couple OF
points. and Interborough Rapid Transit
made a somewhat smaller gain. Buying
of American Woolen preferred, which
was first noted Wednesday, continued,
and the stock made new high on this
recovery.
The only exception to the trend dur
ing the morning, and that was not very
pronounced, was General Electric. PUP
lie Service of New jersey declared tne
regular dividend on its common STOCK,
as had been expected. Call money re-
newed at az per cent and was In good
supply.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
SELLING AND MARKET STUDY
HELD FACTORS IN 80 BUSINESS
Symposium Also Stresses Economic Plan
ming, Better Bud getting, Staff
Training and Morale.
quoted as stressing the Importance of

quoted as stressing the importance Of
intensified selling, close engineering
control Of operating costs and continued
improvement in service quality. Mr..
Sloan, who is also president of the New
York Edison Co, points out in addition
the Importance Of job training and edu-
cational courses for employees.
Thirty-three factors to which the
executive will have to give his attention
more intensively in 1882 are listed by
Harold v. Goes Of Ford, Bacon Ss Davis.
Among these factors are market and
distribution research, cost methods,
budgets and budgetary control, re-
search, adequate planning for market
ing, distribution and sales programs.
production planning, replacement Of
obsolete equipment and facilities, base
wage and wage incentive policies and
plans, training of key men, engineering
and design, industry cooperation,
financial management, office operation
and effective use of competent profess
sional assistance in the solution OF
business problems.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
GERMANY MAY CUT
u. S. FUEL IMPORTS
Republic Has Plan Under Consid-
Grafton to Utilize Domestic
Products.
BY the Associated Press.

A valuable market for United States
gas fuel is threatened, says a cable to
the Commerce Department that Ger
many hopes to standardize motor fuel
for the entire republic, utilizing large
proportion of domestic gasoline, benzol,
alcohol and methanol. Under the plan
it will be necessary to adopt some
unified control of all filling stations In
that country.
The development which the cable
said will not be realized for some
months, would allow import quotas
among foreign suppliers. The action
is said to have grown out of Germany's
attempt to balance its foreign trade
and in general economic conditions.
Approximately 90 per cent of Ger
many's requirements of gasoline is i'm
ported, with the United States q chief
source of supply In 1880 this country
sold to her 5944,o7s barrels of gaso
line in addition to 1891 ,s42 barrels of
gas oil, 1,609,873 barrels of lubricants
60,380 barrels of crude oil, 1,152,358
barrels of fuel oil, 1,060,584 barrels of
kerosene, 3l,ll0 tons of light residue
and 16, 1875 tons of heavy residue. These
items totaled 46.5 per cent of total
imports of petroleum products into
Germany.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
MARYLAND POWER UNITS
LINKED BY NEW LINE

Completion of new transmission I'm Iine
uniting two units in the National Elec-
trio Power Co system t,soee has been an AN.
new line, approximately IL miles IN
length, forms connecting link between
the Eastern shore Public Service Co. &c;
operating unit in the National system,
and the territory Of the Maryland Lignt
& Power Co. acquired by the Eastern
Shore company during the, past year.
Built for II 900 volts, the line extenas
between Queen Anne and queenstown
in Maryland. -
Last year, Eastern Shore acquired tle
Maryland Light e. Power Co, ano por-
tions Of the East Coast UtllltieS 20,
rounding out the company's hololllgA
on The Eastern Shore sections Of Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia. since
then, transmission lines have beeh
steadily extended to unite the new ter
ritory with the main transmission sys-
TEN of the company, which has large
steam generating station at Vienna, Mo
Evening star., 1932-01-21
RICHMOND RESERVE
BANK HAD. 81 LOSS
Institution Fell Behind S497,-
600 in Operating Last
Year, Report Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, January 21.-The
Federal Reserve Bank OF Richmond,
which serves banks in five States and
the District of Columbia, operated last
year at loss of $497, 900.
Gov. George J. Seay in making the
announcement said the decrease was
due to extraordinarily low return on
the aggregate earning assests" of the
bank He pointed out that for good
part Of the year the discount rate was
3 per cent, equal to the lowest rate
ever established by this bank
The banks surplus at the end of 1881
amount to s1l ,482 1850.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond serves banks in Virginia, West
Virginia, Maryland, District of Colum-
bia, North Carolina and South Carolina.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
33 Factors Listed.

Matthew s. Sloan, past president OF
the National Electric Light Association
and an active participant in the affairs
of its Public Policy Committee and
its Electric Refrigeration Bureau, Is
Evening star., 1932-01-21
BOURSE STATEMENT.

PARIS, January 81 (P.-Three per
cent rentes, 10 francs 40 centimes. Five
per cent loan, 102 francs IS centimes.
Exchange on London, 81 francs rs
centimes. The dollar was quoted at Is
francs 4l1a centimes.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
CLEARING HOUSE FIGURES.
Washington clearing house figures
for today. $3,43l, ,l57,73.
TREASURY STATEMENT,

were s6S71, ,O24.23; expenditures, ss,-
891 ,O22.50; balance, s35s,564, 0To.58.
Customs duties for 10 days Of January
were $18,555952.14.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received Private tai

| stoeM seio in iOV-snAIs so.s eA'e'e 80. " Net
Evening star., 1932-01-21

CONTINUED on Page ls'>
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

Live we'll! Dress WE'LL Anniversary is "ave" with extraordi-
nary bargains It's exciting with it's thousands of dollars
worth of sparkling Spring and Summer merchandise
at lower than current low prices. Cut yourself slice of
these amazing values Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
Annual Financial Statement
of
REDWOOD COUNTY, MINNESOTA


edwoodF !,
Of
Gentle -subult herewith the annual o dd ish
the Also statement Of
,incudi all and
" - e~ - R.spc. submitted
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR
u. s. Land Office at Great Falls,

NOTICE is hereby given that Pet
er Klehr, of Plentywood, Montana,
who on November II, 1926 made
Homestead Entry No. 068394, for S1a
NV, Sc. rs, Twp. 36N, Range 55E
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the Land above described, before
+. E. Belanski, United States Com
missioner, at P~lentywood, Montana,
on the 18th day Of January, 1882.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Ben Marsh, of Plentywood, Mont.
Frank Marsh, of Plentywood, Mont.
Joe Masrh, of Plentywood, Mont.
Tom King, of Plentywood. Mont.
M. D. Nicholson,
Register.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

son home.
Several from here attended the
New Years eve dance at Outlook All
report a good time.
Mrs. Blair took Mrs. Hardy back to
her home in Canada Sunday and Ber-
enie Wilson returned with her to Wis
1t for some time.
Mrs. Bjorklund from over in Canada
is visiting at the ". o. Wilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Robinson and
son Richard returned home last Mon
day after spending Christmas at Balm
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and fam
lily spent New Years at the McBur-
ney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evenson and family
took in the Christmas tree and pro-
gram at the Lutheran church Sunday
eve.
Holland and family took in the Lu-
theran Christmas tree program at the
Lutheran church Sunday.
Ruth, Mildred and Harold and
Fhelma taking part in the program.
A large crowd attended.