davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-24
OUR CHILDREN
A Mans Reach.
MANS reach should be limited
By ANGELO PATRI.

A MANS reach should be limited
n only by his desires. which Is
~ an06er sDiait WaK IS ef nited Iakf on1s by
its intelligence. Intelligence is
the driving power. The body may be
nowerful. trained, fit and ready, but II
intelligence lags it cannot function. We
must develop intelligence. We cannot
buy it, we cannot give it, we cannot
touch it. It is the mystery OF all alive.
With it a man can reach infinite
heights. without it he is nothing.
Teachers and parents sometimes geI
this idea wrong end to, by making IN
formation seem to be intelligence. II q
child learns all the answers in the book
he has a fund of information. We are
pleased with him. We give him high
mark and pass him along to the next
higher grade, the next higher school
Sometimes we are gTievously diSappolnt-
ed. This student who knew everything
ever asked of him does not get on well
with people does not succeed in work
ing outside of his school and home. He
is not intelligent. -.
But he must be intelligent If he could
learn? That's one sort Of intelligence.
It is not the sort that supplies the
cording S process. The real intelligence
Is a divine power that interprets all
knowledge and puts it to service for
the good of man Only when knowi-
edge has been interpreted, been kneao-
ed into power that is applied to work.
can it boone intelligence.
Intelligence loves people. 1t sees
through the outer layers of unrealities,
the defense gestures, the mistakes, the
fears of people and finds the core OF
strength and beauty that hides within
them. 1t stretches a strong arm toward
the weak and the oppressed. 1t en-
lightens the ignorant. 1t softens de-
feat, adjusts failure. 1t sees beauty In
the simple thing and takes life serenely
and with enjoyment.
You have met the all-knowing person
who had bad manners. He looked down
as from a height on all those who came
his way, even in the line OF his oIsy.
You turned from him vowing never to
go his way again if you could help It.
knowledge is without human emotion
Intelligence is an expression OF love, the
finest emotion known to men.
I see parents and teachers striving
to pour information into the memories
of children. striving to enable the
children to attain high marks to pass
examinations with credit and all the
while overlooking the great field Of in
tellisence waitine for Development.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
REnT1TYE STnRTES By Thornton
DAD l. A1'AA OlOle1OO ". Burgess.

soft eyes blazing with anger. Reddy
lodged and ran toward the thicket
where the babies really were, but Mrs.
Lightfoot followed him him only half
way, then turned back. She was Just In
time to see Mrs. Reddy slipping into
that thicket. Instantly Mrs. Lightfoot
plunged into that thicket after her.
Reddy, who had stopped to watch,
grinned
THAT is where those babies are"
thought he, and ran back, taking care
to keep under cover as much as pos
sible. Mrs. Lightfoot drove Mrs Reddy
out Of that thicket and the latter
had hard work to dodge those sharp
edged hOOfs But she did and led MrH.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

Lightfoot some distance. Meanwhile,
Reddy was in that thicket searching
carefully for those hidden fawns. When
Mrs. Lightfoot returned she drove him
out as she had driven Mrs. Reddy out.
t was Reddy's turn to craftily lead
Mrs Lightfoot away while Mrs. Reddy
searched that thicket.
When either of the foxes approached
the thicket in which the fawns were
hidden their mother appeared to take
no interest. but stood guard in front
OF the thicket from which she had
driven them and dashed at them an
grily if they ventured to approach.
They are in there somewhere" said
Reddy. as he painted for breath after
an exciting game of dodge with Mrs.
Lightfoot.
Thy must be, but for the life of
me I don't see where they can be, for
I have been all through that thicket,"
replied Mrs. Reddy.
Il guess We will have to actually
step on one to find it." said Reddy.
"She certainly has those babies well
taught. Well, I've get my breath, so I
will lead her off again and you make
another search of the thicket"
This was done, but the result was as
fruitless as before
tCopyright, 1932)
Evening star., 1932-09-24
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Cantaloupes.
Wheat Creal with Cream.
Baked Beans. Bread and Butter.
Pickles Frankfurters.
Raisin Bran Mullins. Coffee.
DINNER.
Roast Beef Brown Gravy.
Watermelon Pickle. Celery.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Ginger Ale Fruit Salad.
MayonnaiSe Dressing.
Crackers. Cheese Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lobster NeWburg.
Pickles. Olives.
Parker House Rolls.
Spone Cakes. Tea.
RAISIN BRAN MUFFINS.
Two cups bran. one cup whole
wheat flour. one teaspoonfu1 salt,
one teaSpoonful soda, one-half
cup raisins, one egg, three-fourths
cup corn sirup and one and one
half cups sour milk. Mix dry
ingredients, add raisins, corn
sirup, beaten eggs and sour milk.
Bake in creased muffin tins in
moderate oven.
GINGER ALE SALAD.
Two tablespoonfuls granulated
gelatin, four tablespoonsful cold
water, one cup boiling water, four
tabiespoonfuls lemon juice, four
tablespoonfuls orange juice. four
tablespoonfuls sugar, one cup gin
ger ale, one cup seeded white
cherries, one, Cup grapefruit, one
CUP diced pineapple.
Soak gelatin and cold water
Ave minutes. Add ohsd boiling ,3"ia water
Add fruit juices and sugar. Mix
we'll. Cool. Add rest of ingredi-
ents. Mix well and pour into in
dividual molds. rinssd out of cold
water. Set in cold place to stiff
fen. Unmold on lettuce and top.
with salad dressing. Serves eight
people.
LOBSTER NEWBURG.
Meat Of 2 medium-s'zed lob
sters. four tablespoonfuls butter,
one-half teaspoonful salt, one
fourth teaspoonful pepper. Grat-
ing of nutmeg. yolks of four eggs,
one cup cream. Remove the
meat from the shells and cut 1t in
delicate slices. Put the butter in
the glazer and when melted put
the lobster into it and cook four
or five minutes. Add the salt
pepper. nutmeg. Stir the cream
into the beaten yolks and then
stir both into the lobster mixture.
Serve as soon as the eggs thicken
the sauce.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Good Tomato Sauce.

Cook for ten minutes two cupfuls Of
canned tomatoes, one bay leaf. about
three -fourths teaspoonful of salt, two
allspice, one teaspoonful of sugar, two
slices of onion, two cloves and pinch
of pepper. Strain through fine sieve.
Measure the liquid. For each cupful
of liquid allow two tablespoonfuls of
flour and two tablespoonfuls of butter.
Melt the butter, add the flour and,
when thoroughly blended, add the sea-
soned tomato juice and stir until thick
ened. Place over hot water for about
ten minutes Serve hot with cro-
Quettes or meat loaf
Evening star., 1932-09-24
For the Picnic.

An entirely separate set Of picnic
tableware. far from being an extrava-
gance, is likely to pay for itself soon in
the saving on breakage and loss of bet
ter china and silver. There is new
ware which is excellent
for the purpose, as it weighs almost
ard comes in plates, cups,
tumblers and all the usual pieces. 1t
is made in bright shades of green, red,
yellow and several other colors, and is
enough to grace informal
meals at home as we'll as picnicS.
Paper cups save space and weight and
are useful for cold drinks.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX

M IL: the sse folly u ysa o
how well the usual american husband ' keeps @
tn tn s % Elk Snus aftl Bsss e
sns sh s sa
:ns sa @ fss ss &
thing her adming old husband may buy her. and helps to keep
romance alive GRANDMOTHER
esa 4s an ISL ia Sas n 3Ss 1 % an SAD s ss 5 s S ns @
beauty and account mt unto any M v "n9 naHs m
esEss d ef treat for the eyes instead oil remaining "'
S a sns i
they they have passed passed
s @ s ss'o older S .0 ss t1 s III
sem attractive @ wrapped in
make it decorative
b Th h ev e ns &c cdp n ae s m @ aa na @
that foolish fool n.sI fer dsn % @ M the o n
Among achievements of modern
M the %as an age cid 50 maa iaa ss Now GIRL "
SIX SIX an sd sR a sas
ps IN? the is ns s
ssR ss s ''s % Sc
and boy friends to see they are really
find n ns 1S! ts% as q" @ II
ps m S nds @ aon only n long s the sun Of your
life agreeable for yo and
why r' ~ ' - DOROTHY
NEAR should husbands and deny them
their
husband when would rather
My husband bitter
continue that should make mutual
e{hw Sa1 ' We writing letter
reply. sDOROIHY T.
husband right and that it is only by hu
married
theory that plant that by the door
and that neglect will kill.
II with
~ make them
other They make them
and this
OF personal tastes and desires
existed and OF the souls
other skirts
think that the
other think that that particularly
of whether
% % then m hfa sh oua @ a o S m he gets t anz ss &
faction on chair and dropping cigarette ashes the floor
after him without
out O evening she should grab her hat and
willing
promote compansionship between them DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-09-24

gagement to John
Blake. He is the
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Blake
of Greatoaks, and
has gone into
business with his
father. I met him
last Winter when 1
stayed with Marion
at Greatoaks. And
of course We are
b OF h beamingly
happy. The an
nouncement is to
be on the Goth,
so don't tell any
one until then.
Afe C ion a t Q l Y.
MARGARET" (21 If
Evening star., 1932-09-24
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

girl has left home on that account,
how would she word the wedding an
Answer: If the bride has no one to
announce her marriage, the bride and
groom together send out this announce
ment:
Miss Mary Brown
and
Mr. John Smith
have the honor to announce
their marriage
on August the fifteenth
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-tWo
In the city of New York.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1932-09-24
and green eye shadow if you select me

and green eye shadow if you select me-
dium shades Of green for your clothes.
For the eyelashes use dark brown
makeup. 90 You may wear all black,
white or black and white is always
smart, medium and dark blue, dark
brown, deep cream, deep orange, pale
yellow, blue-green, bronze green, blue
gray. silver gray, peacock blue. cardinal,
crimson and clear reds; yellow is ex-
to orange, flesh pink. coral and old rose.
t3 Choose a creamy peach shade OF
face powder, dark cherry shade of lip
stick with the merest trace of dark rose
rouge, as you have color in your cheeks.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
My Neighbor Says:

A strip of muslin about 4 inches
wide stitched across the top
edges of blankets and quilts will
keep them clean.
When making cake, if you
choose to use cream of tartar in
stead of baking powder, use half
as much cream of tartar as bak-
ing powder and half as much
soda as cream of tartar.
Colored handkerchiefs require
a little more care in washing
than plain ones. They should
first be soaked for 10 minutes in
a basin Of tepid water to which a
teaspoonful of turpentine has
been added. This will insure
their retaining their color. and
after the soaking they can be
washed in the usual way.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Star
= a t t e rn
Trig Tailored Style.

Simplified illustrated instrument for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
A versatile style ideally adaptable to
pique and wash cottons, or light weight
woolens and tweed 1t lends itself de-
lightfully to material of diagonal design
or weave and becomes quite decorative
without any loss to simplicity. 1t Is
No. 803.
Sizes IA, Is, SO, SO, 40, ~. Size SO
requires 3ss yards of 36-inch fabric, or
3as yards Of 39-inch fabric, or 25s yards
of 54-inch fabric in plain color cut on
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Brides.

Brides.
EAR MRS. POST: UD
- Please tell me how to word
a letter to my friends out
- of town, telling them Of
my engagement. (2) While
visiting my fiance, is it all right to stay
in his houSe?'
Answer Cd Dear Caroline: I
want you to be among the first to
Ernur of my
Evening star., 1932-09-24
EAR MISS LEEDS+(D Should

~ EAR MISS LEEDS-O Should
use black or brown eyelash
makeup? My hair is dark
~ brown. CD What colors are
suitable for me2 have blue
eyes. medium complexion with a high
color. go What shade Of lipstick and
face powder should 1 use? Thanking
you for your helpful advice in the past.
B. M. D.
Answer-You may use blue eye
shadow especially if you wear medium
shades of blue for your costume. Or
brown eye shadow If you wear brown,
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Cunning Meets Cunning.

4 contest Of the wits is set
When cunning is by cunning met.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Waye-Setting Lotion.

Dear Miss Ieeds-I have followed
your beauty column for quite some time
but I haven't as yet read what I am
looking for. Will you kindly print an
Evening star., 1932-09-24

straight of material For striped fabric
skirt cut on bias.
To get a pattern of this model send
Is cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern or
dered and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. c..
Several days are required to fill orders
and patterns will be mailed as quickly
as possible
Evening star., 1932-09-24

. EDDY FOX Is known as one of
the most cunning of all the
n people of the Green Forest and
l the Green Meadows. He comes
Evening star., 1932-10-10
MISSIONS REPORT
SWEEPING CHANGE
Altered Theological Outlook
One of New World
Phases Cited.
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 10.-Three
changes occurring in the world during
the last century were cited last night
as suggesting the new orientation which
foreign missions should adopt.
They were listed in a portion Of the
forthcoming report of laymen's COM
mittee, representing seven Protestant
denominations, which made two-year
study of missionary work in Asia. Ex-
cerpts from the report were made pub
lie by Albert L. Scott, chairman OF the
1aymen's foreign missions inquiry.
"Of the many changes in the world
during the past century, century of
sweeping changes in the life OF the
Orient as we'll as in the life of the west,
the report says, three are peculiarly
pertinent to the mission enterprises
an altered theological outlook, the emer-
gence of a basic world culture, the rise
of nationalism in the east"
Shift of Christianity.
Speaking Of the theological change,
the report says:
Western Christianity has in the
main shifted its stress from the mega
tive to the affirmative side OF its mes
sage; it Is less a religion of fear and
more a religion of beneficence. 1t has
passed through and beyond the stage
of bitter conflict with the scientific
consciousness of the race over details Of
the mode of creation, the age of the
earth, the descent of man, miracle and
law, to the stage of maturity, in which
a free religion and free science become
inseparable and Complementary ele-
ments in a complete world view.
Whatever its present conception OF
the future life. there is little disposition
to believe that sincere and aspiring
seekers after God in other religions are
to be damned: it has become less con-
cerned in any land to save men from
eternal punishment than from the
danger of losing the supreme good.'
Work of Missionary.
With the emergence of world cul-
ture the report says there arises again
the question why the missionary need
leave his home to convey his message.
There is no important idea which is not
now an item of world knowledge, the
report continues, including the knoWl-
edge of the gospel.
With reference to the development of
nationalism in the East. the report
observes there has come "a disconcert-
ing consciousness of the defects Of
Western culture, much sharpened by the
Great War. and much more critical
attitude toward our institutions, our de-
mocracy, our education, our religion"
Under these circumstances. the In
ouiry Commission urged that '"for the
sake of securing for Christianity a fair
hearing it is necessary to separate 1t
from our history and our promoting
agencies, and to present it in its uni
versal capacity"
Evening star., 1932-10-10
"CENTURY OF PROGRESS"
EXPOSITION TAKING FORM
Chicago Reports That 80 Per Cent
of Work Necessary Has
Been Completed.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 10.-Chicago's
Century of Progress Exposition is TAX
ing form.
Eighty per cent of the work necessary
has been completed and officials pre-
dicted today there would be no delay in
the opening, scheduled for June l, 1888.
More than $8,OOOO0O of a s10,000,000
bond issue to finance the project has
been disposed of, s7,0OO,ooo of which
has been expended in preparation for
the fair. From now on buildings will
rise rapidly to join the sizable group
already constructed.
officials back of the project said there
is a feeling of more confidence among
the nations of the world. Six months
ago there were indications that only
three foreign powers would be repre-
sented, but since that time Is others
have taken at least two Of the three
steps considered necessary for repre-
sentation. These are acceptance OF the
invitation. agreement on a site, and
definite action to make use OF the place
selected.
The only major powers that have not
accepted invitations thus far are Great
Britain and Germany. Efforts are still
being made to induce the English to
participate.
approximately 100000 visitors have
passed through the exposition gates
since last June.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
HEPPLEWHITE GROUP
Genuine Mahogany
Genuine Mahogany

With Heppewhte freely the curnear style furniture
design The Group illustrated the right yp6es of Hepp
whites best work. Moderate graceful the fronts of the
pieces Beautiful crotch mahogany charming and mastery of
proportion Again ask you and for yourself the
elegance of this group charming 18th Century style group.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

Of the Maternity of the Blessed Virgin.
Other masses on that day in the church
will be at GAS am, 7:30 am and
1915 noon.
A unique shrine, which was unveiled
Sunday in the church and called the
Seven Statue Shrine. contained the
statues of Our Lady of Loretto. st.
Lucy. st. Blaise, st. Christopher, st.
Patrick and st. Francis Xavier. with
woodcuts in the shrine above each
Evening star., 1932-10-10
CATHOLIC WOMEN HEAR
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Birth Control Is Declared pagan
Practice" in Address by Arch
bishop McNicholas.

b. the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., October 10
Business sessions. including reports of
committees and officers. occupied dele
gates to the annual convention of the
National Council of Catholic Women
here today.
Publicity" was the topic of a
luncheon discussion. Richard Reid,
president of the Catholic Press Associa-
ton, was to speak on THE Catholic
Press" Some 500 delegates are attend
ing the convention, which will extend
through Wednesday.
Members of the council were advised
not to countenance birth control and
to stand apart from all others who do
not condemn this subversive doctrine"
by Archbishop John T. McNicholas OF
Cincinnati. in a sermon at the pontifical
mass yesterday.
Birth control is pagan practice OF
the modern world" he said.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

the anchored steamship San vincente,
at 3 am. yesterday.
P. D. Pinneo, Northwest manager Of
the Quaker Steamship Co., said he was
informed a hole had been driven in
the side Of the San Vincente, Quaker
Line ship, flooding her No. hold. She
is being towed to Seattle for repairs.
Finneo said the Iriquois escaped with
only slight damage to her bow ports.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
ASK-U. S. MINING AID
West Oregon Congress Seeks Ap-
propriation of S15o,Ooo,ooo.

ROSEBURG, Greg, October 10 P).
"A Federal appropriation of s150,000,-
900 to be divided among 10 Western
States for mining development is sug-
gested in a resolution adopted by the
Western Oregon Mining Congress in
session here.
The resolution proposed that the
money be lent for installation OF ore
reduction equipment. The money could
be handled, according to the outlined
plan, by commission appointed by the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
with ore as the security.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

yesterday for Bucharest 50 that he
would be on hand for the birthday
anniversary Of his father, King Carol,
october 16.
The lad was suddenly recalled to
Rumania from London, where he had
been visiting his mother, the former
Queen Helen, for two weeks. Princess
Helen charged the recall was "an act
OF persecution" on the part Of King
Carol.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
THE FEDERAL GROUP
illustrated at the Left

During the last quarter of the 18th century, after the Colonies
declared their independence from England the Early Federal
style furniture design The group illustrated the left suggests
the classic refinement and grace of the Federal Note the
reeng of the popular forms of ornamenaon Made
Grand Rapids. A beautiful group and too costly.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
new FEAST CELEBRATION

Maternity Of Blessed Virgin to Be
Observed With High Mass.
A solemn high mass will be sung at
9 o'clock tomorrow In the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, Eighth and N
streets, In celebration Of the new feast
recently appointed by Pope Plus. that
Evening star., 1932-10-10
PRINCE CALLED HOME

Father Orders Michael to Cut Visit
With Mother Short.
PARIS, October 10 R.-Young
Prince Michael of Rumania left Paris
Evening star., 1932-10-10
FERRY RAMS SHIP

Collides With Anchored Vessel in
Fog at Port Townsend.
SEATTLE, October 10. (R.-The ferry
steamer Iriquois. feeling her way into
Port Townsend Harbor through a dense
fog, was reported to have collided with
Evening star., 1932-10-10

statue showing the patronage Of each
particular saint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
Grimmest of Jokes!
fNew York World-Telegram.)


 Cocktail shakers, cocktail glasses pocket fasks drinking sets for motorists-all form conspicuous and inviting part of the goods displayed to tempt Christmas shoppers
 One of New York's leading book stores exhibits water color sketches specially executed ornament private bars in private homes
 Builders of these private bars advertise in the magazines A bar is urged as one of the in- dspensabe features of an up-to-date domestic lux ury
 Yet the Constitution of the United States pro- hibts the manufacture, sale transportation of intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes! The Government of the United States is spend ing million of dollars of taxpayers money on the absurd preterSe of enforcing Prohibition! A joke?
 Yes, if it not also dangerous and terrible hypocrisy, subtly undermining American respect for law
 Yes, if it not also cruel injustice, depriving the Nation of taxes that would greatly lessen ap- preaching burdens of taxation.
 Yes, if it not spreading corruption and graft.
 We smile at the cocktail shakers. We find nothing heinous in widespread violation of Prohibition law.
 But don't forget that behind and because of that law bootleggers multiplying and fourishng, crime is rampant in forms, police banking fortunes and at the same time losing their honesty and morale.
 It is time stopped smiling at this Prohibition that is a travesty of Prohibition and a mockery of temperance
 Underneath it are ugliness violence, menace Joke?
 Yes criminal joke!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04

instead of only two as in ordinary hydrogen
 Big Problem
 Just how charges of electricity can combine to form solid matter is orc oi the problems scientists are Investigating and the new combina- tion found in the heavy hydrogen atom promises one of the most ideal experiments yet tried.
 The old hydrogen atom is com- posed of a nucleus, which is one proton, or positive electrical charge, and single electron, or negative electrical charge, circling around the nucleus.
 The new, heavy atom still has the single electron circling around the outside of the atom. But the nucleus is composed of two positive charges and one negative charge.
 One of these positive charges is offset by the negative charge in the nucleus, while the other posi- tive charge holds sway over the flying outside electron.
 This nucleus of three electrical charges is simpler than any combi- nation hitherto available for scien- tific investigation.