davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Suspender Straps for Skirts
BY MARY MARSHALL.

clothes of few years ago did not have.
To follow the present fashion for
well defined waistlines, keeping ones
weight down to normal isn't enough.
We must be sure that our underthings
are so fitted and adjusted as to make
smooth foundation for the dress
The new girdles and other foundation
garments are designed with this end
In view, with lightly boned extensions
over the waist and diaphragm.
Some of the new dresses have light
boning at the waistline If you have
difficulty in keeping your separate skirt
from crumpling up or down at the
waistline it is a good plan to sew light
weight boning to the inside of the belt,
at 'front.' side, and back where the
belt has tendency to wrinkle.
Readers have written asking what
to do to keep the new separate skirt
and blouse dresses nicely adjusted at
the waistline, especially those made
with short belted sweater blouse
worn over the skirt belt. Some of the
dressmakers have foreseen this diff
Guilty and have finished skirts with
wide belt extention, while others have
gone even further. finishing the skirts
with suspender straps to keep them
from slipping down. The sketch shows
the arrangement of these straps which
are crossed over at the back.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Occupational Neurosis.

Employment is altogether as big a
problem today as unemployment.
There are literally thousands who
might, in the interest of their own
health, find some other employment.
Occupational neurosis is a stable
problem in our workaday world,
socially, economically, hygienically
considered.
The onset Of occupational neurosis
may be detected by a tendency to watch
the clock The next sign is tendency
to compare output with that of other
employees Irregularities Of all sorts
begin to show up. Illnesses are ex-
aggerated during working hours. tend
ing to disappear altogether when the
working hours are over. The sufferer
spends his leisure time in search of
excitement, which by constant predis-
poses him to further dissatisfaction
with his work.
The real cure for occupational
neuroSis is another kind of work-a
removal from the scene Of the exciting
causes. That was a sure cure for
shell shock in the Army.
But it is possible to stay by the job
and still get rid of the neurosis. Find
something wholesome to do when the
working hours are over. Walt Whitman
wrote his Leaves of Grass, while on
a job as a Government clerk Charles
Lamb fought off insanity while working
in the South Sea House by writing
essays.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Make a New Start.


7 AM wondering how many Of my
readers have kept the beauty and
health resolutions they made on
New Year day. Really, though,
the Spring of the year would seem
more logical time for making new
resolutions than Midwinter. We are
looking forward and planning for
Summer vacations when We want to
look especially charming, so this is
indeed an appropriate season to revise
and renew our beauty programs.
Some Of us know exactly what we
want to accomplish before Summer
time in the way of personal improve
ment. The overplump wish to reduce
to bathing-suit proportions and the
very slim want to put on some graceful
curves. The correction of complexion
troubles may be the goal of other beauty
seekers. But whatever the individual
problem to be solved before vacation
time, there are certain basic rules that
belong in every beauty program. Here
they are:
/. Maintain correct posture when
sitting, standing or walking.
2. Take exercises for 10 to IS minutes
every morning. Muscles are bound to
stay youthful and supple when given
this consideration. Get at least an
hours exercise out of doors every day.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
DAILY DIET RECIPE
AIMOND-APPLE

Medium size apples, three;
ground almonds, one cup; lemon
juice, one tablespoon; egg. /;
sugar, three tablespoons; CHINA
mon, one-half teaspoon; vanilla,
one teaspoon.
SERVES 4 OR 5 PORTIONS,
Peel apples, remove cores, put
them through the coarse knife Of
the food chopper. Add to apples
the almonds, egg beaten until
light and the flavorings. Pour
into creased baking dish or into
four or five individual molds, and
bake In moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees FL for about twenty or
thirty minutes, depending on
whether one large or the individ-
ual molds were used. Serve warm
with whipped cream or any de-
sired sauce.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, fiber,
small amount of sugar and
trace of fat. A sauce would of
course add other food value.
Recipe as given contains lime,
iron, yitamins A and B. Could
be given to children 8 years and
over. Can be eaten by normal
adults Of average or under weight,
and If sugar quota for the day
were not exceeded, could be eaten
by those wishing to reduce.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

posed to hold up the sky. How amazed
an ancient Greek would be If he could
watch us flying high above these
mountainsi
The motors ran smoothly, and be-
fore long We are passing over the Sa-
hara Desert. This desert contains sand
enough to make more glass than the
human race is likely to use in 10000
years.
All, there is an oasisl Date palms
rise above the soil, and there is a well
from which people of the oasis obtain
water. Not only do the date palms
supply shade-they also supply dates,
which are an important food to the
desert folk
This story belongs in Travel" sec
tion Of your scrapbook. It may be used
as geography topic)
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

In addition to the benefits derived from
the exercise itself, there is nothing
better than fresh air and sunshine for
keeping the skin clear and the eyes
bright
3. Have sufficient sleep in we'll
ventilated room. Eight hours is. enough
for the average person, but those who
are weak or underweight should plan
for an extra hour at night and when
possible a nap after luncheon.
4. Eat simple nourishing foods, in
cluding pint of milk daily and plenty
Of vegetables, both raw and cooked.
The leafy vegetables are especially
desirable, and at least one Of them
should be taken raw. Citrus fruits
belong in the daily diet. Drink from
eight to ten glassfuls Of water every
day.
5. Take stimulating friction bath
every morning and cleansing bath
with warm water and soap every night.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

-
was popular with Corner read
ers, If I may judge by letters
~ have received, and there have
been requests that We make q
similar trip across Africa.
So 1t happens that we are off today
on an airplane journey across the Sa-
hara Desert to Nigeria. then on to An
COLA. Zululand and Cape Town. After
leaving Cape Town We shall journey up
the eastern side Of Africa.
Banty Rogers. our aviator friend who
has spent $4,000 hours in the air, will
be glad to serve as pilot once more
He is ready to take off in the large
tri-motor monoplane which is now at
Gibraltar! We see ships beneath us,
just two of us to go on the trip-you
and l.
We have q fine stock of supplies in
the airplane-water. food, guns, cam
eras and a first-aid outfit. as well as
a large amount of fuel. Africa is "civ-
ilized' in some parts, but by no means
everywhere.
Here we gol Out over the Strait of
Gabraltar! We see ships beneath us,
and some Of those on board are wav-
ing at us. We wave back and hope
that the people on the ships notice
that we are returning their greeting.
Now we are over lano. 1t is the
coast of Morocco, country about the
same size as France. The $500, 900
people in Morocco have a sultan, Sidi
Mohammed, but French soldiers are
really in control-except in the small
slice of the country under the power
of Spain.
The Moors Of Morocco, like other
folk of Northern Africa, are in large
part white. Some have blue eyes and
light hair. Others have brown eyes
and dark brown hair They are of
mixed Arab and Berber blood. Some
of them also nave Negro blood in their
veins.
Below us We presently see the Atlas
Mountains, named after Atlas, the
giant of Greek myths who was sup
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Ny Neighbor Says:

The best way to wash a dirty
clothesline is to wind it around a
long board and scrub the line
with a brush. This prevents it
becoming tangled and makes it
easy to wind when dry.
When making small buns or
cakes, -four the tins well instead
of greaSing them. This plan is
much less expensive and the cakes
never stick to the tin.
Cabbage contains valuable
vitamins and frequently should
be eaten raw or cooked until ten
der. Never cook cabbage until it
has changed in color, as it then
will be indigestible.
Powdered pumice stone, moist
ened rubbed over a bathtub, will
remove stubborn stains without
injury the surface.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-02
|DorothyDix
Wontdn's
Chief
Virtue
Finds Tact
Pearl
OF Price

tactful and gracious
that smooths down the rued feathers of
~ the overly sensitive that sdesps preiudces instead bump
the of wife price above
b In her home the domestic machinery never cesks and and
cal No quarres and fights No perpetual wrangng with children
THE tactful get husband Hers is
not H i b m a m a AMY blot % @ 6 aan m @ @ m % M dG AnS
aang b P no % ne ee sn I % @ Sne
coming different heredity having been
inevitably subjects
that and her husband must from different viewpoint and con
tracks these She forth the carpet unless it absolutely
bull and that just good for fight nickel for
gngercake.
THE parlance
complex deferred she makes
the graceful asking his advice which him much that
he notices whether she takes 1t or not.
She knows that when man is hungry no
him bad news ask for And so she waits unit until he is rested ] and
on nice long visit or gives hats
with him public does anything make him look small
and ridiculous before other people.
him b Oh nun dS ne praises ms goo 1d anu nS %
thinks justify
faith in him.
Furthermore the acu wife helps husband making friends
nus e gnant Woan %e Sband an happeHs to be he
knspn in the deal And many man prospers because his wife is
her ~'>'
THE
the last last day their lives They never @ look back upon chdhOod hood
mother narnate don't spopo could counted
they they firm was upon
them They didn't the time hidden the
velvet glove.
that DO cultivate them they magic talan
than anything else in the world
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Star
u a t t ms
Most Becoming Apron.

Simplifie6 illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete
directions for making these garments.
Every woman wants to look as at
tractive and trim as possible while per-
forming her household tasks. The
smart looking apron featured here.
No. 285, gives ample protection and at
the same time presents a pleasing
aspect to the eye. 1t has the convenient
suspender arrangement which enables
the woman to slip it on and off in a
jiffy. The lower part features center
point and at the sides 1t falls into soft
ripples. 1t is made Of a printed ging-
ham, set of by contrasting piping. and
the result is an apron as crisp and as
fresh looking as it can be. Designed
in sizes IA, is, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, and
As Size 36 requires ga yards of 81
inch material or 29s yards of 36-inch
material.
To obtain pattern Of this attractive
model send is cents in coins. Kindly
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Paprika Crackers.

Select any small unsweetened variety
of cracker that you wish. bush with
butter, and sprinkle thickly with
paprika, and leave in a hot oven for
5 minutes before serving.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

new clothes, I'm sure you
will agree, are much more be-
coming, more inspiring and
IL more generally worth while
than the clothes of the meal
bag era, when waist lines didn't matter
Evening star., 1932-05-02

E
following
interviewed studios before
machines
Deane"
OF
Wooley oncew was a berboy in a New York;
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Used to be 1 could hardly wait to
get big, so 1 could 90 lot OBJ fings I
was too little for then. Now they says
is plenty big enough to wash winders
fer my Muvver." an looks out an
sees the little fellers habin' quite lot
OBJ fun
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Of tactful and gracious
weight in gold wherever you may find her
smooths the ruied feathers Of
sensitive that deseps preudices instead bump
them that generally the edges
Evening star., 1932-05-02

be sure to write very plainly on each
pattern ordered your name and address
and size, and mail to The Evening
Star Pattern Department, Washington,
D. c.
The Fashion Magazine, the latest
Paris style news, together with color
supplement can now be had at 10
cents when ordered with a pattern
and IS cents when ordered separately.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Speeding Around Africa.
OVER THE SAHARA.

\ UR Fast Trip Across Asia
was popular with Corner read
ers, If I may judge by letters !
y have received, and there have
been renuestS that We make q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

National Association Of Real Estate
Boards, one Of the principal organisa-
tons supporting the measure.
The measure has been favorably re-
ported by the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee, with q recommends
ton that it be made q special order IN
the House calendar.
Action by the House Committee FOL
lowed renewed hearings on the bill,
which began May 8. Previous hearings
by q special subcommittee under the
craftsmanship of Representative Reilly
Of Wisconsin, were held during March.
Senate committee hearings were held In
January and February.
ITO advance the whole finance OF
homes" Is the purpose of the measure
as outlined by President Hoover In a
recent public statement. The aim, he
makes clear, is to give the home ownel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

Apartment h o m es
built by Young and
Obtenheiuler at 1901
1919 Isher7p0od St. NE.
For further information
about them call B. F.
Saul Co., ops 18th St.
NV, NAtional 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

and enlarged here with this equipment.
making the material available here by
this means.
The annex is to be connected with the
main building by means Of an under
ground tunnel.
Pierson g. Wilson are the consulting
architects for the building working
under the supervision of David Lynn,
architect of the Capitol. Alexander B.
TroWbridge is architectural conSultant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

- comparable background Of stable
credit with that which we have already
provided for the business man through
the Federal Reserve Banks and for the
farmer Through the Farm Loan Banks
and Intermediate Credit Banks"
1.-THE plan and method" he adds, "is
not to engage the new institutions in
the business Of providing direct loans
but to give impulse. security and safety
and lower interest rates to the already
existing institutions in order that they
may extend the full measure of credit
to would-be home owners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
Plans Two-Story Home.

A two-story dwelling having an esti-
mated construction cost Of $1,000 Is to
be erected at 1905 Randolph street
northeast by w. v. Baker, owner. with
H. w. Cord Co., Inc, acting as the
builder. according to specifications on
file with the District building inspec-
t0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
PLANS BRICK DWELLINGS
J. A. Kay to Erect Two at EST
mated Cost Of $4,000.

Two 1-story brick dwellings, esti-
mated to cost $4,000 to build. are to
be erected at 1916 and 1920 Van Buren,
street by j. A. Kay, owner, it Is re-
vealed In specifications on record with
the District government. Kay & Glib
son will be the builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
FOUR HOMES TO BE BUILT
J. c. Phillips Request for Permit
Sets Cost at $4,000.

Four 2-story brick dwellings are to
be erected at 100 to 1872 Whittier street
by j. c. Phillips as owner and builder,
according to applications for permits on
record with the District building in
spector. The construction cost is es-
timated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

M. May, . member of the committee
Of the Mechanics Institute at Middle
ton-in-Teesdale. England. is 90 years
cid and still working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
HOME LOAN BANKS
CREATION URGED
Real Estate Boards Hopeful
for Early Action on Bill
by House.

Early action by the House on the
proposal to create . Federal system Of
home loan banks for the discounting Of
home mortgages u hoped for by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
SCHOOL TO
!: REDUCE EXPENSES
l2o.Per.Cent Cut is Extended to
' Agricultural College by
State Board

{ Fargo, April 20-(P)-North Dakota
agricultural and extension division Of
eficials have reached a virtual agree
1ment with the state board Of admin
VISITATION whereby economies in all de-
.partments will make possible a reduc-
ation of 20 per cent In maintenance
1expenses, Nelson Sauvain. board
chairman, and President j. H. Shep-
1perd announced here.
' Ten per cent of the reductions will
leone through salary establishments.
THE other 10 per cent will be through
economies and eliminations through
aout the college system.
Cooperative action Of the college Of
a1icials and faculty is in line with ef-
forts Of the board OF administration
rto obtain a uniform reduction OF 20
iper cent in maintenance costs at the
various state institutions.
: Conferences already have been held
with four Of the state teachers COL
: 1eges, the Bottineau School OF For
estry, the Wahpeton School Of Science
and the university. The board ex-
poets to meet with President c. c.
Swain and the Mayville state teach
ers' college faculty the last week in
: April.
: Savings through the proposed 20
. per cent reduction at the college here
will amount to approximately $ll0,-
: SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
ATTEND BANQUET

Wilton. N. D.. April 20.-Approxi-
mately As persons attended a father
and son banquet here sponsored by
the vocational agricultural class OF
the Wilton high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
ORGANIZE AUXILIARY

Center, N. D., April 20.-Mrs. Ste
pl1en ]. Dunn was elected president
of an American Legion auxiliary unit
organized here. Mrs Clara Wilcox is
secretary and treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
RHAME STUDENTS WIN

Rhame, N. D., April 20.-Mary Dahl
and Bernice Handle, both of Rhame,
won first places in the fifth sixth
grade and seventh-eighth grade di-
visions, respectively, in the Bowman
county declamatory contest here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20

His essay was entitled keeping
America American" Pearl Ross, Man
ming, was second. and Marshal jack
son and Darwin Irons. both of Hail.
day, won honorable mention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
WINS DUNN CONTEST

Halliday, N. D.. April 20.-Sam Sill
GER, Halliday, won first place in the
Dunn county essay contest sponsored
by the American Legion Auxiliary.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

Prize Novel How to Study Eng
lish" to Consuelo Puchi.
Billy Coltman with no regret on
his part and with the best inten-
tions leaves his preserved taximony
specimens, including the cats, to
Kathleen Spriggs.
Ruth Sands leaves her magnetic
personality to Greta Garbo know
ing Greta might profit thereby.
Alex Joffroy leaves N. H. S. fair
maidens broken hearted and weep
ing bitter tears.
Peggy Morino after great
amount of valuable thought here
by bequeaths to That's Des Saulles
her individual voice knowing she
may need it III combination with
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

H. s. to A. B. Rochlin who will
never need it.
Lizandro Ezree wishes to leave
his unsurpassable Chemistry abil-
ity to the forthcoming Chemistry
students with the hopes that they
will have more experiments.
Emma Roberts leaves a seat OF
twenty volumes, entitled Eat and
Grow Thin" to Gwendolyn Hamlen.
j. De Saracho leaves his imper-
sonation of Gypsy Rob" wandering
around backstage of the Lyric Thea
ter. Finder will please put in glass
case and place in hall as a spur to
future tenors.
Maurine Curry, feeling generous,
will pass out her latest set of col
lege expressions at the Senior Ball.
Everitt Payne bequeaths his know
ledge of Practical Civics" to Kath-
rine McCullun aforementioned
knowledge may be found in crates
! on the roof.
4 Elizabeth Shelton passes her soft
voice on to Mary Stella Rosenberg,
with hopes that Mary Stella will
conserve it for her Senior Dramat-
les.
Charlie Kar11s wishes to bequeath
to Charlie Wingo his blonde per-
manent wave in hopes he will pass
it on to a friend in need.
Louise Stewart says Good rid
dance" as she sends c. O. D. to
Marjorie Rickenberg, twenty-three
well worn freckles and an auburn
permanent wave.
William Rosenberg, the poet laur-
cate OF the class, graciously leaves
an autographed copy of his latest
poetry entitled, Catch Me; I'm a
Bumblebee" to Miss Forsythe.
Inez Coughanour wishes Margar-
ct Bibolet to have her famous paint
ing, Venus de Milo to take home
to the children.
William T1dwell sorrowfully wills
his high-powered position as ''tardy
slip snatcher" to Edward Hunter.
Amalia Sotomayor leaves her
divine Interpretation of the tango
to the girl who feels tango-ish.
Fernando Espinoza leaves his alb
ility to solve Geometry propositions
with no regret to his ever patient
instructor, Mr.. Fiscus.
Loyce Bennen leaves her Nobel
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
Senior Class Will

We, the class of 80 being as sound
in mind as could be expected and
not acting under bribery or excite
ment, do hereby draw up and pub
lish our last will aind testament,
to wit:
First: To the long suffering Facul-
ty, we leave our humble apologies
for our existence during the past
four years.
Second: To the Juniors we hand
down our dignity and Senior priv
ileges.
Third: To the SophomoreS we
leave our private haunts, hoping
they'll not forget the Study Hall.
Fourth: To the Freshmen with un-
selfish spirit we bequeath our ath-
letic ability and sportsmanship.
! Personal Bequests
Helen Taylor wishes to leave hel
green Chevrolet and a package Of
Double Mint gum to Bernadine
! Hiler.
1 Ruth Cluff has ten and one hall
brand new rings which she desires
to hand over to Bessie Itule. They
are "Woolworth" the money.
i Doll Robb ungrudgingly yields hel
place as "Athletic Queen" to the
highest bidder with straight So
report card,
Margarita Elias leaves her patent.
ed booklet How To Care for Blonde
Locks, on sale in the Chemistr!
room for the nominal sum o!
twenty-five cents.
Herbert Hoover most generousl.
gives his theory of EooveriZing N
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

her own.
Henry Morrison wishes to leave
his Interpretation of flying fish
TO Fala Jiminez.
This is absolutely the last word
from the class of 80. The execu-
ton will take place on the night
of graduation, for we shall be life
less enough after that. May we rest
in pieces because that's all there
will be.
Signed, sealed, published and de-
clared to be the last will and test
ament of the class of Nineteen hun
dred and thirty two, in the presence
Of us who have signed our names
as witnesses thereto:
(Signed) President Herbert Hoover
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
AVERAGE WEIGHTS OF WOMEN
BEST WEIGHT

BEST WEIGHT
The average weight is not the best
weight at all ages. At age 40 the
average weight corresponds very
nearly with the best weight; at age
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

the foods to be eaten and the rate OF
increase or reduction. Th5s is very
important.
AVERAGE WEIGHTS OF MEN
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

20 the lowest mortality occurs among
those who are about 1879 heavier
than the average weight and at age
60 among those who are about 1919
below the average weight at that age.
SO that for practical purposes the best
weight for all persons between age
20 and age GO is about the same as
the average weight at age 40. More
over, the difference between the
average weights of men and Of women
Of the same height at the various ages
is SO slight that we may accept as
near enough for practical purposes
the following table of best weights of
men and women for all ages between
age 20 and age GO.
TABLE OF BEST WEIGHTS
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

(Signed0 Clark Gable
(Signed Martha Washington
(F'rom "T'he Apache Warcry', Mo-
gales high school paper