davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-11

THE latest revival in home-craft
rugs is the quilted rug. 1t
harks back to the early Persian
l. era when prayer and bath rugs
were of this craftsmanship. To-
day the rugs are especially desirable as
bedside and bath mats, those floor COW
erings in which softness should be
mat, in which Tubing must be con-
sidered.
The quilted rug is one that fits in
with present-day decorative schemes
in which this needlework is featured
in bed coverings, chair seats, cushions
for floors as well as sofas and arm
chairs, and various accessories. The
designs and patterns offered today ure
Just the things for all the uses. One,
the -at-the- Window, is a quaint
old-time design. The other the Bed of
Roses, is pattern designed exclusively
for readers of this paper, and is OBJ
tainable only through requests sent to
the writer. 1t savors Of old-fashioned
quilting, but is given novel trend t.
accord with modern tendencies.
Today the use Of these designs for
bedside and bath mats Is considered,
and various rug schemes are developed.
Both patterns are ready for readers.
Each is 10 cents, sent together with a
self-addressed and stamped envelope
Evening star., 1932-01-11
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

~ DOROTHY DIX am business girl and lunch every day
/ \ with Of is highly
private life comfortable and yet
dsgruntd have met She does
anything beautiful She
compliment
admir ANYTHING everything which she find flaw
Howe understand girl like that MISS a. q W.
because
a both
and women who adopted they
pleased by simple thing
could pleasure
reading good book seeing good play
such and he will say is rotten Show
beautiful woman dumbbel everything
everything that others and he
doesth he thinks 1t Is smart
will find Of friends conduct
cynical sophisticated She wants to
the
life
thousand enthusasms
enhusiasms be interested things
intelligence
capable
intelligence Kpng
all His world he had found nothing
O.
willing compliment 1t Is because
with because her soul is little and ana
worth boherng about Let
~ DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-01-11
A Sermon for Today
Rendering Nation It's Due.
NJ REV. JOHN 4. GUM,

csessrr'Ss."-Mstt rS" xxii:2l.
This is . command to render to the
state the things that are the states.
christ would have us recognize that
there are some things which We as citi-
zen, owe to the land where our lot hap
pens to be cast.
Tn America there are many who
seem to think that the state owes
them everything. and that they owe
the state nothing. While enjoying the
blessings of citizenship In this great
land, they do not seem to feel any OBJ
legation to contribute anything to-
ward the upbuilding and maintain
ing of its civilization and benefits
They do not realize their favored lot
in being American citizens.
Is this true Of me? Is 1t true Of
YOU? Certainly there are very many
of us who should take this to- our
selves personally. We have come too
easily into the heritage which Is ours.
we have had many benefits, both ma
terial and spiritual. which have been
dropped into our hands as by some
fairy Our liberties have come to us
far too easily. We did not have to
fight for them and suffer for them and
die for them as did our fathers. 1t is
again one OF
The poisonous stings
OF things too sweet.
There is need today for a great
awakening Of patriotism. In times Of
war when the Nation Is threatened
most of us are ready to lay aside
everything and fight for its defense.
We are facing a condition today as
perilous as war. The Government
wrestles with problems that are baf-
fling to the wisest Of our statesmen.
II there was ever time when our
country needed us, 1t Is now. The
need today is for real statesmen
Men whom re lust of once cannot kill;
Men whom the spoils Of once cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and a will:
Men who have honor; men who will not
lie.
If we love our country, If we
would fight for it in time Of war let
us fight for 1t now. As true patriots,
grateful for the blessings and privi-
leges which are ours as citizens, let
us render unto the nation its due. In
this hour of national crisis, let us be
loyal to the last degree.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Everyday Psychology
How About the I. o.
By DIR. JESSE ". sPRoWLs.

Among the mental statisticians today
there is term used TO describe your
intelligence. 1t is "the intelligence
quotient" 1t is designated by the SYM
boil. l. @.
Whatever that I. @. is, it seems to
be passed on from generation to gen.
Grafton In very much the same way
as the color of the hair eyes, shape OF
head or general bodily build. There is,
of course, In all these things some
slight variation from generation to
generation.
The founder Of the eugenics move
ment, Galton, discovered that a group
OF 977 eminent men had 332 eminent
close relatives, such as fathers, broth
ers or sons, and 2o3 eminent but more
remote relatives, such as grandfathers,
grandsons, uncles or nephews. From
this Galton estimated that any OFT men
Of average intelligence, chosen at ran
dom, might be related in some way to
four eminent persons.
Among 1894 identified descendants
of Jonathan Edwards 1703-1758- an
eminent divine and once president OF
Princeton, we find the following Thir-
teen college presidents, IS college pro-
fessors, go physicians, 100 clergymen,
rs Army and Navy oficers, SO prorli-
nent authors, 100 lawyers, 80 Judges
and 80 prominent public othcials.
(Copyrixht. 1879
Evening star., 1932-01-11

Reddy Fox was in Farmer Browns
barn. The door had been open just
enough for him to slip in, and no
sooner was he inside than the door
was closed Outside two dogs were
making great racket as they scratched
at the door and barked in tremendous
excitement. Over in the house Bowser
the hound and Flip the terrier were
making almost as much noise as they
scratched at the back door, for they
wanted to get out and see what these
strange dogs were about.
Reddy never had been in there be-
fore. He had peeked in, but never had
he ventured in. He wouldn't have
done it this time had there been any
where else to go. There hadn't been.
Those two dogs were too close on his
heels and he was in no condition for
the long run up to his home in the
Old Pasture, and ne knew it. Those
dogs would have caught him long be-
fore he could have reached it, for they
were fresh, while Reddy had already
had one long run for his life. So he
had taken the one chance that offered
and had darted through that opening
into the barn.
Now, as he crouched behind some
barrels In a corner and listened to the
din outside, his heart went pit-a-pat,
pit-a-pat with fright and he was al
most In despair. He had escaped for
the moment, but in a way he was
cornered. He was little better than a
prisoner in that barn. He could hear
voice shouting at those dogs and he
knew that voice; 1t was the voice of
Farmer Browns Boy. He had heard
1t many times. Now that voice sounded
angry.
In few minutes he heard other
voices, voices of men. The three hunt
ers had come up. At first those voices
sounded merely excited and trium-
phant. Yes, sir, that Is the way they
sounded
We'll, I guess we hsve got him this
time!" cried one.
lone of you hold TIA dogs while 7
60 in and drive him out said another.
Then the third man spoke and his
voice sounded angry. What are you
locking that door for, Scnny!" he de-
manded.
TO keep you out" retsrted Farmer
Browns Boy, and his voice also sounded
angry.
What do you mean? That is our
Fox!" said another.
mot until you get him, and you
won't get him while he is in this barn, "
retorted Farmer Browns Boy Now,
what are you going to do about it?"
I'VE are going to break that lock
and get that Fox. That is what we
are going to do about it!" retorted one
of the hunters, and there was an ugly
sound to his voice
"Oh, no, you are not" replied Farmer
Browns Boy.
Who will stop us?" growled the
hunter.
THE law WILL" retorted Farmer
Browns Boy You are trespassing.
No hunting is allowed on this farm and
there are plenty of signs to warn you
| Of that fact. Besides, If that Fox be-
Evening star., 1932-01-11

and a request directed to Lydia lie
Baron Walker, care of this paper
Please send coins rather than stamps
To make quilted rug the top can be
from any pieces of wash textiles the
maker has which will combine pleas
antly. An oblong of patchwork can be
surrounded with plain textile, and
rows Of plain and patterned surround
ings be used to form any size rug
wanted. Or the entire center can be OF
plain material with a border of either
design. Or the entire top can be of
the pieced patchwork. Color schemes
should suit the rooms in which the rugs
are to be used-a blue and white Tor
blue bath room or bed room, etc.
When the top is put together press 1t
well under a damp CLOTH lay it face
downward. and on it tack cotton wad-
ding Cover with denim or some very
durable textile Baste along edges and
tack to other parts to keep in position.
With running stitches taken on the
right side make lines diagonally across
! in each direction for diamond quilting
or straight across for squares. Bind or
| fell edges together, and the rug is COM
| pleted. Use yardstick and draw chalk
lines across the rug as guiding lines for
the quilting
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-11

fore the birth Of her children, run q
tea room successfully. But she had nc
capital to start new tea room. And
had she been able to borrow enough
money to start the tea room, there
would have been no place there for her
children.
She Is a genius in the handling and
care Of children, but she could hardly
leave her own to go off and take care
Of some one else's. Then into the dark
ness and despair leaped an idea.
About 20 miles from New York there
is an excellent school for children from
the ages of 5 to IA. The school Is sc
fine that a number of children are sent
to it from distant cities. Several times
they have tried to start q, dormitory
but always without success.
Now along came this friend of mine
and said, Il will take a big house, and
board and take care of these children
when they are not in school,"
She Is paid handsome sum for the
board of each child. She has a large
mouse with spacious gardens and
grounds. Her children have home,
the other children have the most loving
care and a comfortable place to live,
Many of the children have parents who
are divorced and when they first came
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

have spent sixty-five dollars instead Of
one hundred and five for a coat
1t is apparent that when one lays out
forty dollars at time for a pose, +"
posing becomes a luxurious practice.
Just reflect over the number of things
that one must buy, and that one can
buy with the price of q pose included
1t Is no wonder We find young couples,
and old ones too, in financial straits.
The cure was as interesting as the
cause. This young fellow seemed to
think that the best cure was sojourn
In neighborhood where ones neigh
oors were hard-working and frugal. AT
the end of the Summer his own lease
expires, and he Is moving to different
part of town where posing is wasted on
| folks who are not impressed, or inter-
| ested in 1t. He expects to cut the cost
Of their living by one-third or more.
Most of us have some Of the cost Of
posing and 1t is needless to carry the
expense when you come to think OF it
rs you will.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

to her were little forlorn. Now they
have a home again.
My friend Is so happy that she has
become once more what she was years
ago-a beautiful and stately woman.
When I saw her the other day she had
a. nice new Winter coat and nice
new Winter hat, and her face had the
look of beauty and peace which is to
be found In people who are doing
something in the world that they love
to do.
Now that her own children are in
their teens she once more has the
pleasure of looking after little children
who need her devoted care. And she IS
being paid for doing it.
I've had many letters from women
lately, arguing whether woman
should take care of her own children
or leave them in the hands of experts.
If all experts were as wonderful with
little children as this friend of mine
there would be no problem to discuss.
It's a wonderful thing to be able to
earn your own living doing something
that you'd love to do for nothing, If
you could afford it.
(Copyright, 1s32)
Evening star., 1932-01-11
DILL lN1L ~ l. O1AAAlO W. Burgess

longs to anybody it belor-s to us here
on this farm, for his home Is up In ONT
Old Pasture. So the sooner you get
out the better"
The boy is right about the tresA
passing" spoke up one Of the cooler
of the hunters. He has got us there
all right" Then he began to reason
with Farmer Browns Boy. Look here,
boy" said he, don't you know that
Foxes are nothing but vermin and
ought to be killed?'
mo, I don'tr' retorted Farmer
Browns Boy hotly. THAT Fox has
lived on this farm for several years and
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Noodle Ring.

Boil one package of egg noodles for
eight minutes in four quarts of rapidly
boiling water to which one tablespoon
full of salt has been added. Drain. Mix
with one cupful of grated American
cheese, one cupful of milk, three egg
yolks well beaten, few drops of onion
juice and salt and pepper to taste.
Fold in the egg whites beaten stiff, and
pour into well-greased ring. Bake in
a moderate oven for IS minutes. Turn
out onto hot platter and fill with
creamed peas and carrots, or with
creamed kidney.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
DAILY DIET RECIPE
HAMBURGER

Hamburg steak, one pound;
raw egg, one; salt, one teaspoon;
pepper, one-eighth teaspoon;
poultry seasoning, one-fourth tea
spoon; fine breadcrumbs, one
half cup; milk, one and one
fourth cups; raw potato slices,
three cups; sliced onions, one
cup.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Top chuck can be ground into
hamburger. Add beaten egg, salt,
pepper, poultry seasoning, fine
breadcrumbs and one-half cup of
milk to the hamburg steak. Mix
together well. In a creased bak-
ing dish or oblong glass platter
put layer of sliced raw potatoes.
Cover with layer of seasoned
hamburger, then with top layer
OF onion slices. Add balance OF
milk and bake In moderate oven
$3.50 degrees FL until the pota-
toes are tender and meat is done.
Time, about one hour. Serve
with crisp raw vegetable salad.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, starch.
Lime, iron, vitamins A and B
present. II pepper and high
seasonmgs were omitted, could
be given occasionally to children
3 years and over. Can be eaten
by normal adults Of average or
under weight.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Stumng for Duck.

Combine two and one-hah cupfuls
Of bread crumbs with one-fourth cup
full of melted butter or other fat, one
teaspoonful each of salt and sugar, a
pinch of pepper, three-fourths cupful
Of diced cooked apples, half cupful of
chopped stewed prunes, half cupful Of
broken nut meats and two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder Blend thor
oughly adding the prune juice to give
the right consistency for packing into
the fowl
Evening star., 1932-01-11

stay with me for little visit. 1t was
the middle of the Winter and che wore
shabby straw hat. Her blue serge
suit was far too thin for the weather
and shone with wear. But nothing
mattered-she was perfectly willing to
wear the straw hat and the thin suit
! as long as the children were growing
up well and happy.
Then her tiny source Of income gave
out altogether. Things looked pretty
black. She is thoroughly trained in
the restaurant business and had, be-
Evening star., 1932-01-11
"BONERS"
Humorous Tid-Bit. From
School Papers.
The brain Is a hollow muscle.

The brain Is hollow muscle.
A line is the shortest distance be-
tween two straight points.
A synopsis is an opening in the mind
through which an impulse passes.
Wampum was made from White
people.
The guinea pig does not breathe until
he Is two months old and he takes a
breath once in two months after that.
When did you cut your eye teeth?
italian people don't believe in 1t SO
none of us kids had our teeth cut.
The Emancipation Proclamation said
that all slaves were to have q holiday
on New Years.
(Copyright, 1s32)
Evening star., 1932-01-11
My Neighbor Says:

When cooking caulif1ower, soak
it for is minutes, head down, in !
cold water, to which one tea
spoonful of salt has been added. 2
This soaking will draw out any
insects lurking in the vegetable.
If you wish to hang calendar
on plaster wall and do not care
to drive nails into the plaster, cut
a strip of adhesive plaster and
paste part to the calendar and
part to the wall. 1t will stick to
the wall like glue.
A clean, washable rag rug Is
excellent to place under the IRON
ing board when ironing. Large
pieces, such as tablecloths, will
net get on the floor.
If the favor of curry is liked,
add a level teaspoonful Of curry
powder to the -four for thicken-
ing when you are making chicken
or veal fricassee. -
Copyright, 1929 .s
Evening star., 1932-01-11

gOOd TO De Lrue'
She has three
children and has
been tragically
poor. One year she
lived all alone with
her three children
on a mountain top
ou n d e d b.
snow, with her
nearest neighbor q
quarter Of a mile
away.
Several y ar S
ara ehn 20 f,Na m
Evening star., 1932-01-11
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOSEPH ]. FRISCH.

Q. r. III n horse falls into the
oathtub," Is the required form, not "If
morse falls in the bath tub" In
aeslgnates place, while into expresses
motion from one place to another.
linus, we walk into room from out
slde' and we walk In q room when we
nfc ih II. Water Is in & bottle after
" mas oeea poured into the bottle.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Paid for Work You Love.

want to tell you about what hap
pened to friend of mine, because it's
as happy as fairy story. 1t seems TOO
Evening star., 1932-01-11

A-FA1.
I hope he will live here for several
years more"
II suppose you raise chickens to feed
him." sneered another hunter.
He has caught chicken now and
then, but he has paid ten times over
for all he has caught" retorted Farmer
Browns Boy. If I don't keep my
chickens shut up when he can't get
them, then it Is up to me-"
All this Reddy Fox heard, but OF
course he didn't understand a word Of
it. Perhaps he would have felt better
If he had
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-11
PUZZLE NO. 3.

must side pairs together They ~iH spl
correct yous start the
Name of
in
provided
sated
mobile show should be hed annually
ToVe Assocauon 'e
February be conoereo
Altogether
president president
ward, editor Of The
is Is correct
todsys
Ford
Prank
Cheyroe Hudson
Lincoln
WHY'S
Evening star., 1932-01-11
The Woman Who Makes Good

HELEN WOODWARD.
life,
abies to speak With authority on problems OF
the
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Angry Hunters.

The more unjust the cause you'll nnd
The quicker anger grips the mind
Old Mother Nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
DOG DERBY AT NOME RESULTS
 IN GOOD TIME
Fast Trips Are Made by Four Leading Drivers
 Second Heat Today

NOME, Alaska, March 30.-The elapsed time of the dog drivers arriving at Golovin in the first half of the Nome to Golovin and return to Nome race is as fol- lows:
 Al Carey-7 hours, 13 minutes, 40 seconds.
 Kigatelluk-7 hours, "A minutes, 10 seconds.
 Topkok-7 hours, 27 minutes, 30 seconds. Braahladt-7 hours, 57 minutes, 35 seconds.
 Kararuk dropped out of the race at Bluff at 6 o'clock last night.
 After a 12-hour rest at Goloyin, the racers started back.
 Latest reports are that Kigatel- luk and Topkok lead Carey by 20 minutes on the return lap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
COAL BUNKERS FOR SEW ARD
 ARE OPPOSED
Senator Howell Intimates Call for Money En-
 dangers AlaskaR.R.

SEWARD, Alaska, March 30.-A letter to the Seward Chamber of Commerce replying to one about the proposed erection of coal bunk CTS here, from United States Sem ator Robert B. Howell, of Nebraska, said each additional call made upon the United States Treasury for the Alaska Railroad endangers its exist ence.
 Eight thousand tons of coal an nually have been guaranteed for the bunkers. Senator Howell said this should be 10000 tons.
 The Nebraskan said all unneces- sary construction should be avoided. He also said that influential voices in Washington are suggesting the railroad, or at least the Seward Anchorage Division, be abandoned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
FLIGHT PLANS TO BE PUSHED,
 PACIFIC TRIP
Death of Capt. .Nagoya Will Not Prevent Proposed
 Air Stunt
Associated Press Photo

NEW YORK, March 30. The body of Capt. Nagoya, killed yes terday in the crash of his plane, will be cremated and the ashes sent to Japan
 Japanese pilots will continue their plans to go after the $25,000 prize offered by a Tokyo newspaper for Pacific flight.
 The packers of the scheme have two other planes, German Junk CTS and an English flying boat.
 Capt. Nagoya was testing out his plane in preparation for flight to the Pacific Coast, then the big attempt to fly across the Pa cific Ocean. when he was killed in the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
SENATE REP 0RTIDRY BAY COLD WILL BE GIvENIS MAGNET FOR
 LOCAL CHAMBER ANAC0RTES MEN
Will Hear Report on Ad- miralty Island by Senate
 Wild Life Board

The report of the Senate Com mittee on Conservation of Wild Life Resources and a copy of the record of its hearings recently in Washington will be submitted to the Chamber of Commerce tomor- row at its noon luncheon meeting at Bailey's Cafe, it was announced today by G. H. Walmsley, Sec retary.
 Roy Rutherford, general man. ager of the Juneau Lumber Mills, whose plant will resume operation next Monday, will be a Chamber guest tomorrow. George H. Mill Ter, Senior Foreman Miner, Unit ed States Bureau of Mines, has also been invited to attend.
 The Board of Directors today discovered ways and means Of halting an thrush of job-seekers from the States this Spring. t was pointed out that there are already many unemployed men and women here unable to obtain work and newcomers cannot hope to ob- tain work in the near future. If they are without funds, they will require support at the hands of the community or Territory and neither are in position to render it. The subject probably will come up for discussion at to- mcrrow's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
19 RADICALS
 FINED, ALSO
 SENT TO JAIL
Red-Haired Girl, Leader of Group, Given Double
 Sentence

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Nine- teen of a group of 21 Radicals arrested, after a clash with the police in front of the Japanese Embassy last Saturday afternoon, have been fined varying from slOO to $500 each and sentenced from 30 to 60 days in jail.
 Those receiving $500 and 50 days in jail included red-haired Joan Hardy, leader, and three other girls. The group carried banners denouncing Japan Imperialism"