davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Everyday Psychology
Emotion and Reason.
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRoWLs.

Years ago it was customary 70.
mental philosophers to talk aboI,
emotion and reason as though they
were two entirely different things. So
this tradition set by the philosophers
became the order of an earlier day.
And somehow the tradition is still ira
dition. Most persons today believe that
the emotions and reason are different
mental processes, are made out Of Diff
ferent psychological stuff, and serve
different human purposes.
If modern psychology teaches us
anything at all, it is this: We do lot
Of our reasoning with our emotions We
also seem to attach lot Of feeling to
the things we reason out. Our emo
tional tendencies lend their qualities
to everything that comes into the realm
of experience. That's why We some
times go to silly extremes in support of
cur ideas. That's why We believe what
We. want to believe.
OF course 1t is possible by training
and experience to reason without arriv-
ing at emotionally- toned conclusions.
But few indeed are those who find
their reasons for anything before they
find their conclusions.
tcopyright. 1s37.3 -Zl-A
Evening star., 1932-11-18

some way of interposing it. in small
doses. during the other six days Is
found. Many physicians could testify
to the mistake Of considering periods
of rest as wasted time. An increase IN
energy is bound to be induced by we'll
timed and carefully observed hours, or
half hours, of what might be called
''intermiSsions."
In order that these intervals may be
effective, something of the one-time
sabbath calm" should be instilled into
them. To some, reading will be the
means of inducing it; to others. music
offers the way. And how often In times
past. when needlework was an art more
practiced than today, has repose been
found at the end of rythmically WELD
ed embroidery needle. None OF these
ways Is closed or costly.
It would be interesting to know how
many of the readers Of this depart
ment find their moments Of calm during
days crowded with household tasks in
the engrossing interest Of the quiet pur-
suit of quilt making, or Of other forms
of needlecraft, for which, from time to
time, patterns are offered in this de-
partment. Letters which come IN would
indicate that such is often the case.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-18

small and quick that he is hard to fol-
low. don't believe he went much far
ther, for this is a long way from home
as it Is. If he really has found nut
tree it must be around here some
where"
So Happy Jack and Rusty searched
and searched, but not nut tree did
they find, for there was no nut trees in
that part of the Green Forest. And
back home Chatterer guessed what they
were doing and chuckled and Rugged
himself and thought how, when the
harvest was over, he would boast OF his
full store houses while theirs were
empty, which was, Of course, not nice
thing to do at all. But some people are
that way. 7 am sorry to say it, but it is
true. They think of self only.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-18

~ UGH people are seldom liked. No
one likes to be spied on, and SO
no one really likes spy. And a
~ spv doesn't like being spied on
any more than other people do
Chatterer the Red Squirrel Is OF a mis-
chieyous disposition. He always has
been and he probably always will be-
He delights in spying on others and IN
prying into things that do not concern
him at all. His neighbors know this
and SO none really likes him. But not
one of them is more resentful OF peng
spide on than is Chatterer himself. US
flies into rage.
OF late he had begun to suspect that
he was being spied on. He was seeing
great deal more Of his two big cousins,
Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and
| Rusty the Fox Squirrel, than was at all
usual. It seemed to him that one or
the other was always about. They were
never together, but from morning to
| night one Of them was always some
where near, They appeared to be pay
! ing no attention to him, but wherever
he went one or the other was sure to
| follow.
Now, ordinarily Chatterer would at
once have flown into a rage. There Is
nothing he enjoys more than a quarrel
with one of his big cousins. Some peo-
pie are that way. They seem really to
enjoy quarreling. But this time Chat
terer didn't fly into rage. Instead he
actually chuckled. Yes, sir, he chuckled.
Those fellows are watching me"
thought he. They must suspect that
have found some nuts and are hoping
that I will lead them to the tree. I'll
have some fun with them. That's what
I'll do" He chuckled again.
So. Chatterer waited until Rusty hap
pened to be in plain sight, but pre-
tended not to see him. He sat up and
pretended to look all about as If to
make sure that no one was watching
him. Then he started off through the
tree tops as If trying to steal away. By
hiding behind the trunk of tree and
watching he soon made sure that Rusty
was following him. Once more Chat
terer chuckled. Then he went on his
way and he took care not to go so fast
that Rusty could not easily follow.
Now and then he would wait, nicely
hidden, to make sure that Rusty was
coming. Then without looking back he
would go on.
So he led Rusty farther and farther
into the Green Forest. It wasn't in the
! direction Of that nut tree. No, indeed !!
1t was in quite the opposite direction.
At last he hid and watched Rusty pass.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

has her that not neglect
n an when
waiting for him
his wi 5s ,s , a n na steps D oB9ae 9
the movies shopping makes visit or two
nocsns HP dTerson
TT shocks wife mother should
M s b four ns a She Of never g %en as 5 h pS o ram ON
san Soz to his S
81 ,as s;Ss z9s %s s
S ~ 5stn: y tSs
II
ns q SS
Hesfan tTetf poFc"pn easSh sna complaining
A LOT of men have the idea that
@ @ FEEL a r 1
sea aoqks eS fro saa sun sum-
woman
fol qDr ana nd s lsef spn she nd u aR
n
HALF the know frankly nvous the
M women whO have 5 JOBS IN the % ae de world % Y & as a the dd
She Ts%se %
She She have se e
SSs ra as
and ogs ss z hsE DE w
with no one to exchange word the baby who only
ing o thoughts nd he troubles
NO women
l. ' make of hills. many
their vvsecng faults
til they discover van the that they dreamed
life that they become perpetual fault1ndes
And the remedy for all Of this simple little change
something
off in which she could herself for bit Of gossip with
bridge
world was doing and while she washing the dishes and seig
bottles forward thinking
over the plot Of film she had planning how
make like stunning
would do than other thing make her happy conend
and feeling that marriage worth while
MOREOVER wives stayed
because the thing that chiefly sets roaming boredom AS long
their interesting
Of other ladies 1t Is the who nothing
butchers the children husbands
Now housekeeping wives have
never goes anywhere anything does anything
dull tedious
peegnaon collects
stories who
thing that happens husband
tetainment DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-11-18
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Exploring South America.
WE REACH URUGUAY.

WE 3tEAS11 OHOoOAxs
A FTER our days Of sightseeing In
~ wild lands. 1t feels good to reach
n the large and modern city
known as Rio de Janeiro.
We engage rooms at one Of the
hotels and find that it Is well kept and
comfortable. When we tell the man"
ager, Pedro Gargas, about the tour We
are making, he becomes extremely in
terested, and offers to take us around
the city We enter his American-made
automobile and motor around the city.
We see many good-looking buildings,
but few Of them are more than four
stories high. We visit museum set in
the midst of pretty park, and we also
go through zoo.
base of Sugar Loaf Mountain. We leave
the auto and enter a steel cable car,
which takes US up the steep slope. From
height of more than 1000 feet we look
down upon RIO" as he city Is called
for short.
When we view the blue waters Of the
bay and the green-clad hills around the
city we begin to understand why some
persons have called Rio "the worlds
most beautiful city"
Rio has q great white way" which
can be seen at night from ships 80 miles
outside the harbor.
Returning to the business district of
the city, we pause at a market where
live animals are sold. Would you like a
little armadillo for pet? If so, here's
your chance to buy one. You may also
purchase q parrot, snake or leopard
cub.
We are grateful to the manager for
Evening star., 1932-11-18
DELI ANA1 NJ OAAO ". Burgess

No sooner was Rusty out of sight than
Chatterer hurried back home, and all
the way he chuckled. The next day he
played the same trick on Happy Jack.
He led him off to the same place that
he had led Rusty and there gave him
the slip.
For the next two days he saw moth
ing of his big cousins. They were no
longer watching him, no longer spying.
Chatterer guessed why. 'They are over
there where led them, hunting for the
nut tree they think have found over
there" he chuckled.
And that is just what they are doing.
"It must be somewhere around here"
said Rusty, "for he came straight over
here. I saw him last In that big pine
and then he managed to give me the
slip"
Happy Jack nodded. THAT is just
where I lost him." said he. "He is so
Evening star., 1932-11-18
To Cook Liver.

Wash and slice the liver and stew II
for about 20 minutes in slightly heated
water Drain, chop fine and season
with salt and pepper and chopped
onion. Then put into casserole half
a cupful of rice and chopped carrot
Over this spread the liver with the
liquid in which it was cooked and dot
generously with butter on top. Bake
for 20 minutes and brown with the
cover of. 1t is delicious.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Eccles Cakes.

Chop fine a cupful Of seedless raisins
and mix them with three-quarters of a
cupful of sugar, one soda cracker finely
rolled, one well beaten egg and the
Juice and rind of one lemon. Roll the
pastry out in thin sheet and cut in
four-inch squares. Place a spoonful Of
the mixture on one side of each square,
moisten the edges with cold water and
fold over diagonally. Press the edges
together well and bake in q moderate
oven for about 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

snip TO the brldeS
attendants"
Answer. T o
choose husbands of
br d e IS matrons
would not only be
unnecessary b u t
utterly improper.
Very often when a
man and his wife
happen to be the
best man friend Of
the bridegroom and
the best girl friend
of the bride one of
them usually gives
way to the other.
Perhaps, if neither
has a second best
friend who will do
nc q ri,hefifiifa hest
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Star
= a t t G r n s
Jumper Frock.

Charming style for youngsters, ex-
plotting the jumper fashion, together
with broad shoulders and q smart little
waistline treatment. The pattern will
be excellent to make up separate skirts
and blouses, as well as an entire frock.
1t can be as practical or as dressy as is
desired, depending on the materials
used.
For school wooden material combined
with cotton for blouse would be prac-
tical. For dress-up occasions a silk
crepe or velvet skirt would be lovely with
a crepe de chine blouse. The result
from this pattern will be unusually eco
nomically and delightfully."- smart. 1t is
No. 969.
Designed in sizes 6 to IA. Size 10 re-
uuires l "a yards 39-inch fabric or 134
yards 54-inch fabric for dress and ia
yards 36 or 80 inch fabric for blouse.
Simplifled illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain a pattern Of this attractive
model send Is cents in coins or stamps.
Kindly be sure to write very plain on
Evening star., 1932-11-18

merely the changed situation. In many
instances the activities of the home are
not lessened, but merely transferred to
other fields upon the first day Of the
week An atmosphere of quiet and re-
pose is derided, and Monday may be-
and often is, quieter than was Sunday
Since the operation of home is a
pretty strenuous and continuous affair
it may be that the pause which Sunday
gave in times past was in part response
bic for the nearly impossible quantity OF
work turned out by housekeepers Of a
former generation, who observed it more
consistently.
Since this calm does not prevail al
the same stated intervals, it is well fol
the overworked head of the house Il
Evening star., 1932-11-18
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority ON Etiquette.

answer legal questions, but proof of your
identity as Mary Smith before you be-
come Mary Smith Jones Is sufficient, !
believe. .-.-'-' ..-'....
Dear Mrs. Post: We were secretly
married and wish to keep it secret.
How can do this if wear my ring?"
Answer.-You can't.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-18

taking us around the city and answer
ing our many questions.
After a good nights rest we return to
the airport and Banty tunes up the
plane. Of we go. this time for o hop"
Of about 1000 miles.
We are on our way to the smallest
republic in South America-Uruguay.
For a time we fly over water Of the
South Atlantic, never far from the
coast. Then we pass above q section Of
Southern Brazil, until at last we cross
the boundary Of Uruguay.
An hour later we look across the City
OF Montevideo from our airplane. We
have heard that it Is a fine city, and
we decide to land. This will be q pleas
ant place to spend the week end.
(For Travel section Of your scrap.
book.) UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Dream Sandwich.

Mix four tablespoonfuls of peanut
butter with two tablespoonfuls of corn
sirup and one mashed banana. Spread
between slices of bread or crackers.
This Is excellent for school lunches.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Rest Periods for Efficiency
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

n T Is the fashion to laugh at the
Il old-time quiet which was insisted
upon some decades ago for the OBJ
Il servance of the Sabbath, In the
household and out of it, not only
by religious creeds, but political edicts.
The rights or wrongs of the matter are
not now brought into question, but
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Wedding Questions.

m EY dear Mrs. Post: If a
M .s4ss snss 7ssns nss 5 nsErss asE ssssasss asSs
1 i and one unmarried girl
must the husbands Of the
married attendants be the attendants of
the bridegroom? I believe the BRIDE
groom should have the choice of his at
tendants, regardless of their relation
Evening star., 1932-11-18
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
nv InR EnrQru
BIZ JOS. J. FRIsCH-

K. K. P:-"Scissors salesman" is the
required form. Some words, including
scissors, are always treated as plural;
eg., dregs, caves, nuptials, pincers, pro-
ceeds, riches, shears, suds. tongs, trou-
sers, vitals 1t isn't therefore incorrect
to speak Of scissor, a dreg, shear, a
tong, a trouser, etc.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Chatterer and His Cousins.

Some people seem to love to SPY
And into others business pry.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
|DorothyDix
Should
housewives
Step out?
Gadabout Wife Makes Her Husband Happy.
Her Entertaining Conversation Keeps
Him Interested
Finds
NeD Ideas
Sharpen Wits

MAN complains that his wife gadabout otherwise he
neglect
1 her She is good manager A
Jolly amabe companion and when
of evening there always good hot dinner
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Gold mines n the Tauern mountain
range in Austria, which we're worked in
the middle ages, may be reopened, the
owners estimating that they can pro-
duce a profit of $2,000.000 a year at
present prices for the yellow metal.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
RAYBURN PREDICTS
DEFEAT OF HOOVER
Democratic Majority of TO-
100000 Forecast by
Garner Manager.

By the Associated Press.
A firm belief that the Democratic
National ticket will be victorious In No
vember by 10000, 900 votes was ex-
pressed yesterday by Representative
Sam Rayburn Of Texas, after a series
Of conferences in New York with James
A. Farley. chairman of the Darty's Ma
tional Committee.
Rayburn has been selected by Farley
to manage the vice presidential cam
paign Of Speaker John N Garner his
lifelong friend and political associate
He was extremely optimistic about the
possibilities of Democratic victory over
President Hoover.
THE Democratic ticket is elected now,
Overwhelmingly. I believe" Rgyburn
said. The people Of the country want
leadership, especially at time like this
Mr. Hoover and those acting with him
have failed utterly.
Il believe this country is big enough
to take care of itself and all that Il
needs is correct direction. The ener-
gieS that have been put forth seemingly
to put the country back to normalcy
have been misdirected under the Re-
publican administration.
Rayburn will accompany Garner to
Albany for a conference August Is with
Gov Roosevelt
After the Albany discussion, Garner
will confer for several days with Chair
man Farley in New York City on plans
for his speaking tour.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
CHRIST IN MODERN CLOTHING
PAINTED FOR CAPE COD CHURCH
Canvas Unveiled at Chatham, Mass, De-
picts Savior as Present-Day Cape
Cod Toiler of Sea.

may say about Miss Stallknecht's work.
They have accepted it and they are ad-
mittedly impressed.
Miss Stallknecht believes she under
stands her models inability to discuss
the painting.
WashingtOnian Praises Mural.
"They all seemed impressed with
reverence" she said. Il did not tell
them how to pose-they just posed nat
urally and painted them as they came
to the studio. They seemed to feel the
seriousness of it as I painted"
Chatham folk gathered in their lit
tie white church today were solemn
and serious, while their youthful pastor.
the Rev. Franklin P. Cole, thanked Miss
Stallknecht and while G. Law watkins
OF the Duncan Phillips Gallery of
Washington praised the painting
One elderly woman who posed for 1t
remarked, as sunlight poured in on the
painted Christ He sees what we don't
see. but he sees us and is taking care
of u.s."
Miss Stsllknecht had studied art in
her youth, but abandoned painting until
about year ago
Then, at the beheSt of her son, Fred
erick Wight, she again took up her
easel. AS she painted the fisherman
Christ. he worked on a crucifixion also
in modern treatment, which will be
placed on a New York church next
Winter
Miss Stallknecht Is che wife of DR.
Carl Van Buren Wight, former pro-
lessor of Greek at the University OF
Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BY the Associated Press.
nrnrAAE AEnn

BY the Associated Press.
CHATHAM, Mass, August ga
mural Of Christ, portraying Him in the
garb of one of the modern Cape Cod
toilers of the sea, was unveiled in the
little white, century-old Congregational
Church here today.
The mural, by Alice Stallknecht, de-
picts Him coming in to the beach below
the cliff on which stands Chatham
Light. in a dory propelled by two local
fishermen.
Miss Stallknecht said she wanted to
do something that fitted the town
dory MilIard and Ernest Eldridge. both
fishermen, but unrelated. Millard rests
on his oars. Ernest checks the speed
of the dory while the Christ OF the
painting stands erect in the stern OF
the little craft to speak His message
to Chatham residents gathered on the
shore.
Shown As Beardless.
He is a beardless Christ, angular and
tall and youthful, in whose features can
be found traces of more than one who
gathered on the church lawn for this
afternoons ceremony.
Miss Stallknecht had more than one
model for the Savior and they included
her artist son. Frederick, who stood lr
an old dory down on the beach Tor the
original sketch.
Chatham residents are not interested
In what critics OF the great art centerS
Evening star., 1932-08-07
IL MODEL PLANE
SCORERS QUALIFY
Morris Krucoff of Pilot Glass
Leads in Examinations for
Tourney August %.

Twelve boys qualified yesterday for
the District championship model air
plane tournament in an elimination
meet held in Stuart Junior High
School. The tournament will COM
mence August %.
Morris Krucoff of the pilot class led
the scorers in the eliminations with l3
points, gained in winning two events
and placing second in another.
The second high scorer was Morris
Arkin of the pilot division, who regis
tered II points. Bob Wiehle of the ace
division scored 10 points. Other scorers
were Norman Zipkin, pilot, and Edward
Arkin, Junior pilot, each 9; Neal Gar
ner, novice, and Bill Kennon and David
Fegan, junior pilots, 5 each; George
Leffler, ace, and Newman Niepold and
Harry Heimer, junior pilots, each.
Edward Grannis of the ace class,
winner of the all-around title in 1881,
gained but points. tying with three
others for last place.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
JUNIOR C. OF C. PICKS
new YORKER AS HEAD
Cortlandt Otis Elected and st
Paul Selected for the 1888
National Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, August 6-Cort-
landt Otis, New York, was elected
president of the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce today and st.
Paul, MINI, was selected as the 1888
convention city as the annual conven-
ton of the organization ended.
Otis succeeds George Olmsted of Des
MoineS, Iowa.
Vice presidents chosen include: Al
fred Speek, Newark, N. j.. Charles Nor
fleet, Winston-Salem, N. c.; Sam
Hughes, Lansing. Mich; Howard David
son, Chicago: Eugene Butts. Memphis,
and Leslie harrington, st. Paul.
A resolution asking Congress to de-
clare national election day legal holi-
day was adopted. The convention de-
clined to act on the prohibition ques-
tion although a committee had been
appointed to draft resolution. Un-
warranted price cutting and unethical
business practices were denounced.
Eighteen homing pigeons from st.
Paul, brought to the convention by the
st. Paul delegation, we're released when
it was announced the Minnesota city
had won the convention.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
VISIT TO CAPITAL
URGED ON BR|TONS
Administration ExpreSse S
Hope Ottawa Conference
Group May Come Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Administration officials are hopeful
that Stanley Baldwin and other dele
gates to the Imperial Conference at
Ottawa will visit washington on the
way to their respective homes.
While no invitation has been tra1s-
mitted to them, the word has been
passed to the delegates through the
American legation at Ottawa That they
would be welcome here.
What bearing the Imperial Confer
ence may have upon the coming World
Economic Conference and the part the
two will play in shaping the future
American diplomatic policy, already has
become the subject Of speculation.
Date to Be Deferred.
There is no expectation here that the
time and place for the World Economic
Conference will be fixed until Great
Britain has had an opportunity to
assess the results of any trade arrange
ments with her dominions that may
flow from the present Canadian dis
cuSsions.
Oficials of the Government, too
would like to be able to go into the
later conference with a full knowledge
of the economic position of the United
States. How far this may be affected
by the Imperial Conference remains to
be disclosed.
There also remains to be seen what
will result from the negotiations now
going forward with France for a COM
mercial treaty which will remedy some
of the alleged Determinations by that
country against American products
Protests have arisen particularly against
the copper and some other agreements
embodied in the recent commercial pact
between France and Belgium.
Debt Question Injected.
Into these negotiations have beer
injected the suggestion that France
barter commercial concessions to the
United States in return for debt con-
siderations. The view was expressed BY
some French newspapers that this
would be better than linking debts with
disarmament, as proposed by Senator
Borah of Idaho.
This proposal has drawn no reaction
from the State Department. but 1t ha:
been indicated that in carrying forward
his negotiations with the French Gov
eminent Ambassador Edge may have
pointed out that any commercial con-
cessions it made to the United States
would undoubtedly help to create IA
vorable regard toward France by the
people of the United States.