davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

suffering I think my grandmother
constant reminder to speak slowly tend
ed to make me more conscious Of the
abnormality in my speech.
don't want any of my family or
friends to know that I was ever so alb
normal as to require psychoanalysis to
restore me to ordinary life.
IT. H. A.
Maybe it Is only coincidence that this
girl was naturally left handed and be-
gan suffering when her misguided
teachers and parents compelled her to
prefer the right hand for skilled work.
Maybe 1t is only coincidence that there
are so many such condolences.
Even so, what sound reason can any
body give for forbidding child to use
the left hand for writing, drawing
and other skilled movements If that Is
the hand nature ordains for such use?
Because the majority of us (approxi-
mately 96 per cent? are naturally right
handed, should we mulishly decline to
recognize the per cent who are ma
turally left handed?
The brain centers for fine movements
Of the fingers and hands are in the
right cerebrum Of a left-handed per-
son, in the left cerebrum of a right
handed person. The brain centers for
muscles Of speech are very close to those
controlling skilled finger movements.
Interference with natures scheme OF
development may confuse or disturb the
fine nerve communications between
these control centers. and that, In my
opinion, is the explanation for the ap-
parent tendency to bring on suffering
if you force the left-handed child to
prefer his right hand against nature
Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
A Sermon for Today
BY Rev. JOHN 4. GUM.

There are many gifts and qualities In
which most Of US come far behind
Particularly Is this true rs to spiritual
gifts and qualities. We have 4 mind
for 1.-The things Of the fiesh," but we
have little or no mind for the things
Of the spirit" We strive after ma
terial riches, but as to the riches OF
grace we are content to be paupers.
We seek to excel In worldly wisdom,
but as to spiritual wisdom we are con-
tent to remain ignoramuses. Conse-
quently we live lop-sided lives. And we
have built lop-sided civilization.
This Is what Is the matter with the
world today. We have built a civili-
zation OF machines. and our machines
are running away with Us because we
do not know how to run them. We
have power. wealth and vast resources
at our command, but we let these things
command us instead Of commanding
them. We have not learned how to
command them. Our material advance
ment far outstrips our spiritual ad-
vancement. On the spiritual side of life
we are decades behind the progress that
has been made on the physical side.
Science has developed and complicated
our civilization to point where it has
gotten beyond our control. We have
not kept up with science in our moral
and spiritual life, and hence we are
confronted with a situation for which
we are not prepared As another puts
1t: Science has given us too much
power, too much speed, too much op-
portunity, too much freedom. too much
pleasure. too much ease, too much
competition. before we were ready for
It,"
We have been hearing lately much
about the matter OF balancing the ma
tional budget. A balanced budget
Is an important thing for a ma
ton. Probably much Of the dis
tress Of the nations today is due to
a lack Of proper attention to this mat
ter. But there Is something far more
important than a balanced budget. and
that is balanced life. In our mode
OF living we are badly out OF balance.
And we shall have to learn to live more
balanced lives before We can ever get
the affairs Of the nations and the world
into balanced and stable condition.
We know better how to use our hands
than how to use our heads, and we
know how to use our heads better than
we know how to use our hearts. Be-
cause we are unbalanced in our lives.
the world Is socially. politically and
commercially unbalanced. II we are
ever to have a balanced world. the
people who make up the world must
learn-the art Of balanced living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLS.

ArL.
Perhaps the oldest occupation Of
leisure time has had to do with art
At least that's what the ancient cave
dwellings reveal Our cave-man ances-
tors had lot of time for day dreaming.
which is essential for the creation Of
art.
Art has recently taken on a new sig
nlflcance. A new significance for the
reason that anthropOlogists have dis
covered that primitive man was con-
cerned with something in addition to
just loaf1ng around. He had his troubles
just as We do.
1t now begins to appear that some
thing besides leisure time IS essential
for art. One must have leisure plus
conflict. Phsychiatrists are now using
the crude drawings of their patients
as an aid to a diagnosis Of their BATTLE
ments
History corroborates all this. 1t ap-
pears that art has always flourished
best in times of social upheavals such
as wars. religious revivals, and their
social ilk. Conflicts and the question Of
what to do about them seem to whet
the consciousness of men. Reflection
back and forth leads to Symbolization
in wood, stone, metal or paint. These
happen to be the more durable pre-
servatives OF concentrated fancies. The
idea must be novel to attract and hold
attention; the materials must be dur
able enough to pass on to another
generation. This combination Is called
art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
NY stammering reached a morti-
M flying stage when 1 entered
WI high school. High school was
1 i torture, but don't know how

I ever had the courage to 60
to college But teaching ruined me =.
So I took refuge in an office.
Mother always complained I stood
on the wrong side of the ironing board
and I sewed the wrong way. Yet I
never knew / was left-handed until
my physical examination in college
showed the left arm stronger than the
right, although by that time the right
was the more Skillful.
l was unable to learn to swim until
my instructor suggested that I try 1t
on the left side. and away I swan
without further difficulty.
Since I've been away from my par
ents' home and have had a chance to
do things without comment, I have
sewed a great deal and I believe I sew
left handed, but I'm not sure.
AS soon as l gave up teaching and
began my present work I took course
in vocal exercises, such as you recon-
mend. I don't think 1t helped much.
Then I began being psychoanalyzed
it is a long drawn-out process. I
think it took over four years. and I'm
not sure I'd recommend it unless you
have a most honorable analyst. for 1
can see how patient might get more
injury than benefit out Of it &. . but fl
nally got rid of a lot Of silly ideas as
we'll as my stammering. I think now
I must have loved my trouble too much
to part with it easily.
Both my mother and my grand
mother always insisted that I use my
right hand. Then later when I began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

The only success worth having Is that
which is earned. through genuine at
tributes Of character and the develop
ment of whatever talents or abilities
one may possess. This sounds perhaps
like a preachment-a trite one at that
but one who focuses on popularity
as a goal is mistaking a FREELY for q
star.
My dear Mrs. Post Only two weeks
until graduation! We are having a
reception and dance several nights
after the commencement exercises.
Most Of us cannot afford to buy two
dresses. We must wear white for the
exercises, but to the dance we would
like to display our class colors, rose and
gold. How can We possibly arrange to
make one dress do?
Answer: Many models have the top
part Of the waist Of different color
from the skirt. You might have the
skirts and lower part of the waists
white, running into rose color at the
top, this to be covered by short jackets
of the white to be worn at the exer-
ciSes and removed for the reception and
dance. You might wear gold slippers
and perhaps pink flowers on your
shoulder tied rather conspicuously with
gold ribbon
(CopyriRht 1Qa2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
OA@D A4VA1 OAOASAAlO ". Burgess

wholly out from under that board.
board with me? Who told you that?"
THE dinner" replied Danny with q
squeaky little chuckle. ut was going
away from here and going fast when I
last saw it,"
Buffer Missed angrily. What do you
mean by such nonsense?" he demanded.
1T isn't nonsense" retorted Danny.
you said that you were going to look
for dinner. which means that you are
going to look for a Toad. Well, it was
Old Man Toad who told me where you
were. He had crept under this board
to spend the day. Then he had dis
covered you here and promptly left for
parts unknown. So you see you did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

He seems that way about everything.
1t Is familiar sight to see him and
his red-haired secretary on the golf
course at Rock Creek Park in the Capt.
tai between 4 and in the morning
methodically going around He plays
as many holes as possible until $50 or
o'clock, returns to his home for break
fast. then reaches his Office usually at
745.
IF I don't get part of my work of
by $50 in the morning" he told Sen
ators Directing to such early committee
sessions, Il would never get through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

Now past 10, the
angular, Soft-voiced
u t a h S e n a I o r
amaZeS obser v er S
with the vitality
and grim logged
ness he has dis
played during the
long hours the Sen
ate has been con-
sidering the reve-
nue. bill designed to
balance the budget.
In charge of the
bill, by virtue OF
being chairman of
the Senate's FL
nance Committee,
Smoot has driven
himself and others
.-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Liver ard Vegetables.

Alternate bacon and Toured sliced
Calls liver until the dish is full. Run
two carrots, one green pepper, and one
large onion through a food chopper
and sprinkle on top. Salt and pepper to
taste. Pour over one cupful of boiling
water. Bake in a slow oven for one
and one-half hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

help me toward
my goal. I must
say that she has
good manners and
popula rity, and
doesn't seem TO
care very much
about either. I
wish you would
define success and
tell me how to
win It.
Answer: G 90 d
manners are GER
tainly among the
greatest asse t S
that a person who
would be popular
can have. In fact,
charm cappOt ay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
DAILY DIET RECIPE
PINEAPPLE SOITFFIE

Butter, one-fourth cup.
Flour. one-fourth cup.
Milk. one cup.
Crushed pineapple, one cup.
Eggs. three.
Sugar. one-third cup.
Nutmeg, one-eighth teaspoon.
Vanilla, one-fourth teaspoon.
SERVES 6 PEOPLE.
Melt butter. Add flour and
blend thoroughly. Add milk
gradually. stirring constantly and
bring to boiling point. Then add
pineapple. Beat egg yolks. Mix
with sugar and add to other mix
ture. Cook until thickened, but
do not let mixture boil. Cool just
slightly. Add flavorings and fold
in egg whites beaten stiff. Bake
in slow oven (320 degrees) about
one hour. Serve warm, plain or
with whipped cream. Can also
be eaten cold.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, some
starch. sugar and fiber. Lime.
iron and vitamins A and B
present. Can be eaten in modera-
ton by normal adults of average
or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Apple Float.

Have ready one pint Of sweetened
apple sauce ice cold. Beat two egg
whites to a stiff froth. add four table
spoonfuls of sugar. folding 1t through
to the apples. Serve ice cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Letters From High School Girls.
EAR MRS. POST: Like evt

. EAR MRS. POST: Like every
other girl, guess, I long
above everything to win pop
. uluarity and success with my
classmates. Sometimes it
GEMS to me that popularity is just the
esult Of luck. MY roommate says that
ood ,,,apnors will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

THEY'RE asking again on Capitol
Hill how Reed Smoot Of Utah keeps
going at the killing pace he does in
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

ist without them. But it is only fair to
point out that genuine success means
much more than hailfellow popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

have q dinner under the board with YOU.
What want to know is how it happens
that you didn't discover that dinner and
eat it."
Il was too busy" confessed Buffer
was so busy that I didn't know Old
Mr.. Toad was there and even If had I
couldn't have seen him at that time"
Why not?" demanded Danny. What
were you so busy about that you couldn't
see him?"
I was changing my suit" replied
BluHer, as If he thought that would
explain everything.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Buffer Explains.

Though their intentions may be GOOD
Some peoph are misunderstood.
Buffer the Adder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melons Bran With Cream
Scrambled Eggs Popovers
GnHaa

Scrambled Eggs Popovers
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corn and Tomato Chowder
Crackers Fruit Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing
Crackers Cheese Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream Of Celery Soup Beef Soufile
Delmonico Potatoes
Boiled Spinach Dressed Lettuce
Caramel Bavarian Cream
Coffee.
SCRAMBLED EGGS.
Six eggs, gill of cream, one
tablespoon butter, salt and pepper.
Put the butter into the chaf1ng
dish. When hot add cream and
eggs. Season with salt and pepper.
Stir constantly for two or three
minutes.
CORN AND TOMATO
CHOWDER.
Three cups hot milk, one
quarter pound salt pork cut in
small pieces, one onion. two cups
boiling water, one-half can to-
matoes. one tablespoon green
peppers. two tablespoons flour.
four potatoes sliced, two tea
spoons salt, one-quarter tea
spoon pepper, one can corn, one
tablespoon butter.
Cook pork with chopped onion
and green pepper slowly for two
minutes; add water. tomatoes.
potatoes. salt and pepper. Cook
until potatoes are tender: add
corn and milk. Melt butter; add
flour and thicken chowder with
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

Copyright, 1922
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
ELKS WILL PRESENT
FAMOUS ARTISTS IN
INDOOR CIRCUS HERE
To Stage Special Performance
For Children at World War
Memorial Building

Small boys are expected to murmur
in awe at the abilities of the strong
man and laugh with their parents at
the antics of the clowns when the
Milt Holland Circus, presented by the
Bismarck Elks, is staged at the World
War Memorial building during the
week beginning Oct. II.
All preliminary arrangements for
the production have been completed
and it is predicted the affair will be
well patronized. Tickets have been
distributed throughout the member
ship of the Elks lodge and the adj
vance sale has been encouraging, &C
cording to D. E. .Shipley, general
chairman.
The Milt Holland Circus, which
has been engaged to stage the affair
Is made up of 40 outstanding Amer
lean and European circus perform
ers. as we'll as trained dogs, ponies
and educated" pigs.
One OF the many features of the
circus will be the Riva and Larson
Duo, an exhibition that has been
presented throughout Europe and in
the larger cities in the Far East. The
act consists of super-human feats on
the Roman rings in addition to ex-
hibitions Of hand balancing.
Other features will include the
celebrated Letourneaus, rec n ly
headlined with the AL G. Barnes cir
Gus; the Mcmahon and Wheeler
troupe of tight wire artists: the
Lewis Sisters in acrobatic exhibitions
and many other attractions includ-
ing a retinue of clowns.
A special children's matinee will be
given Saturday, Oct. %, when a COM
plete circus performance will be
presented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
TESTIFIES SENATOR
DIDN'T GET TICKETS
Build Defense Wall in Lottery
Trial of PennsyIvania's
Davis

New York, Sept. 27.-(R-A wit
ness at the Davis lottery trial testi-
fled Tuesday that U. S. Senator
James j. Davis never received a pack
age of alleged lottery tickets address,
ed to him in 1880 at Pittsburgh.
Davis is charged with participation
IN alleged lotteries the government
asserts were conducted in connection
with the 1880 and 1881 charity balls
OF the Loyal Order of Moose, of
which Davis is director general.
While the prosecution was present
ing its case last week an express
company agent told of packages OF
tickets being sent all over the coun-
try and a receipt was produced show
ing that one Of those packages was
addressed to Davis at Pittsburgh.
Fred w. Jones, the first defense
witness, testified Tuesday, that he
received the package in Pittsburgh
and as Davis secretary signed the
receipt for it.
What did it contain" he was
asked.
Tickets"
For the charity ball?"
Eyes,"
Where was Senator Davis at that
time?"
mot in Pittsburgh"
WAS it turned over to Senator
DaviS?"
1T was not
The defense made no secret of the
fact that it considered this very i'm
portant testimony. bolstering as it
did the defense assertion that in 1890
Senator Davis practically withdrew
from all active participation in Moose
activities and 50 would not neces-
sarily have had to know anything
about the alleged lotteries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Oscar B. Cintas Is Havana's
Nearest Approach to Big
Executive

Havana, Sept. 27-(P)-Oscar B.
Cintas, Cuba's new ambassador to
Washington, has the staunch support
OF advocates Of the new business
diplomacy"
President Machado and Secretary
OF States Orestes Ferrara, whom Gin
tas succeeds, could have made no wis
er choice than this 45-year-old,
wealthy, dignified executive, they
agree.
Cintas-Spanish Of ancestry. Cuban
born, English of education, and Amer
lean of business Instincts possibly
Havana's nearest approach to Ameri-
cas- idea Of what the big business ex-
ecutive should be.
He has millions-how many he will
not say. He smokes huge cigars. He
collects rare and expensive paintings
his galleries, more extensive than
any other Cuban'S, are worth more
than ST 100000.
His Interests World Wide
His interests as director in Ameri-
can Car and Foundry and American
Locomotive are worldwide, for he
represents those corporations in the
foreign field, heading branch offices
and subsidiary companies in Havana,
South America, Europe and other
parts of the world.
Graying slightly, he is tall and i'm
pressive. His English is cultivated,
easy, charming; his Spanish, Of
course, fluent. He dresses conserva-
lively.
Until the present he had had no
dealings with diplomacy nor with
politics, although he numbers Cuba's
most important public men among his
intimate friends. Two of those are
President Machado and Secretary Of
State Ferrara.
He was informed he might have
the Washington post soon after Fer
rara returned to Cuba, he said before
leaving for United States, but took
the offer merely as President Mac
hado's way Of expressing his regard.
I'VE Cubans do that" explained. I'VE
say this is yours when something we
have is admired. But we don't mean
for you to carry it away with you."
Three days before he accepted, how
ever, the president and Secretary Fer
rara became insistent. And it's hard
to refuse them anything" he said,
smiling.
Cintas grew up, practically, with
Ferrara. After two years study and
two years work in England, he came
back to Cuba at the age of 10 to get
in on the ground floor of the sugar
industry.
Six years ago he married the
daughter of the late Col. Jose MIGUEL
Tarafa, sugar and railway magnate.
They have no children.
Is A Tennis Fan
A tennis fan, Cintas plays we'll if
not brilliantly and in his world trav-
els misses no tournaments he can pos
sibly see. He counts such stars as
Tilden, Cochet, Borotra among his
personal friends.
In the United States he belongs to
the Forest Hills and the New York
Racquet and Squash clubs.
No stranger to Washington or New
York, where he maintains residence,
Cintas takes over his new post adj
mittedly ignorant Of the dealings of
diplomacy, but prepared and eager to
learn from Ferrara.
And when the question Of CONSOLE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
CHICAGO WOMAN IS
PRESIDING OFFICER
OF SOCIAL WORKERS
jamestown Man, Nurse Super
visor, Dr.. Carr and
M'CIeIIand Speak

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 27.-(P-
Social workers from throughout the
state considered their various prob
lens here Tuesday at the annual
meeting of the North Dakota Con-
ference of Social Workers.
Presiding at Tuesday mornings
session was Miss Jesse Binford, exc
cutive secretary Of the Juvenile Pro-
tective Society, Cook county, Chicago.
She was the main speaker at ban
quet Monday evening. DR.. B. H.
Kroeze, president of Jamestown COL
lege, presided.
Outgrowths of dependency were
emphasized at Tuesdays sessions. F..
G. Kneeland of Jamestown talked Of
Juvenile delinquency and the court
while Harold H. Bond, superinten-
dent of the North Dakota Children's
Home at Fargo, explained behavior
problems as presented to the case
worker. Health problems were dis
cussed by Miss Anna H. Mccarthy.
supervisor Of nurses. department of
health, Fargo. Following the ad-
dresses, Miss Binford conducted q
ASAAAN VeA0AS AAoNAoOAOAA.
Declaring that the job of the So
cial worker is that of healing the So
cial ills in the community, w. F. Nc
Clelland, superintendent of the state
training school at Mandan. said the
workers were meeting to discuss their
problems, to adjust the failures in
life, and to find out how to work
better.
Social work among the youths was
suggested by DR.. j. D. Carr, super
intendent OF the state hospital for
the insane. as q means of adjusting
many problems and heading off later
preventable insanity.
There are about IS to 40 per cent
OF the cases of dementia praecox cases
which have their origin in childhood,
and If social work could be done
among the youth, DR.. Carr said,
then many problems could be adj
justed and much insanity could be
thereby prevented. If anti-social
tendencies could be taken care of
early. many problems would be
averted.
Establishment of children's ward
IN state hospitals where they could
be ploced for observation was sug-
gested by DR.. Carr In this way an
opportunity to study the child and
give proper recommendations would
be possible, he said.
George P. Homnes Of Crosby, a
member of the North Dakota govern
mental survey commission, was to
discuss needed changes in admins
tration and legislation as affecting
dependency relief at Tuesday after
moons session. Other speakers were
Nelson Sauvain. chairman of the
state board of administration, DR.. A.
r. T. Wylie, superintendent of the
school for feeble minded, Grafton;
and Chief Justice A. M. Christian
son of the state supreme court.
Committee members were named
by President Carr. They are:
Resolutions-Judge Christia n O n,
chairman, Miss Paula Iverson, Far
go, House of Mercy; and Mrs. j. L.
Westgasrd, Valley City.
Nominations Mr.. Bond, Mrs,
Agnes Rex, Grand Forks, and r. M.
Dickson, Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
DOESN'T LIKE PRINCIPLES
Sterling. N. D.,
Sept. %. 1892.

Editor, Tribune:
In your issue under date of Sept.
u read an interview given out at
Minot, N. D., by w. E. Byerly, land
commissioner, In which he states that
he will resign in case Mr.. LANCER is
elected governor. and because our
ideals of government are in no way
in accord. and will never compromise
the principles for which I and other
Independents of the state have Stood"
with emphasis on the "I.")
To make long story short I, for
one, have always voted the Independ-
ent ticket, but not this time, because
I was in no way in accord with Mr..
Byerly and other Independent Off
Gals, in the manner in which they
have conducted the affairs of their
respective offices in the past and the
principles they have stood for.
The large vote cast on June %
against the Independent officials is
enough evidence that the ma jority Of
the people felt the same as I.
A FARMER.