davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Everyday Psychology
By DR.. JESSE W. sPRoWLs.
Worry.

Worry is the black sheep In a re-
spectacle family of mental activities.
The mother Of worry is imagination,
without which none of us could 20 far
with anything. The sister to worry is
that enchanting princess called day.
dreaming, the mistress of all thinking
whenever we take, as we so often do,
excursions into the land Of unreality.
Since only about one-tenth Of the
things we worry about ever really
amount to anything, we may conclude
that worries originate in some other
realm than facts. It appears that worry
Is habit. We start when we are chill
dren. Then, Of course, every experience
seems larger than it really Is We carry
the habit along, and an important part
of that habit is the tendency to mag
nifty the unseen. That Is why the things
we worry about seem so greatly In ex-
cess Of their actual size and meaning
You may not by reflection add "cubit
to your stature" but you can certainly
subtract a lot of cubits from your
worries.
There are those who contend that
habit will never explain worry. Most
physicians regard all mental disturb
ances, of which worry is only one, as
functional diseases If they were forced
to give their candid opinion, they would
say that the worry-sufferer has a weak,
nervous constitution. They are unable
to 90 beyond this generality.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-05
WDC 315.e Meters.
w NJ aso KiIocvcIe~

WRN SAS.o MctStSe
VIM ESQ KilocycIes.
3:00-Hank Keene's Hill Billies.
3:15-Radio Guild presents "A Scrap
of Paper
4:15-String Quartet.
4:30-Echoes Of Erin.
5:00-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-The Gay Nineties
5:45-The BrewmaSterS and Rose
Chanelle
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:15-Organ Reveries.
6:30-Lanny Ross, tenor, and Don
Voorhees, Orchestra.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:o0-Service Hour, with Olga Albani
and Cavaliers Quartet.
8:00-The EskimoS.
830-Leo ReiSman's Orchestra.
9:00-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
9:30-BraSs Button Revue.
0:00-LaSt Minute News.
10:02-Dave Dalton's Orchestra.
10:15-Announcers in recital.
IL :0o-Olympic games summary by
Grantland Rice.
11:15-Cotton Club Orchestra.
11:3o-Weather Forecast.
11:31-Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
i2:0O-Charlie Agnew's Orchestra.
l2:30a TO 1:00a-Terrace Gardens Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:o0a-Happy Jack.
7:15a--Morning DevotionS.
7:30a-Cheerio.
00a-Morning Glee Club.
8:15a-Top o the Morning.
8:30a-Flying Fingers.
8:45a-Food program.
o:00a-Through Lighted Windows.
9:15a-Dance Masters.
9:30a-HintS to Housewives.
.45a-Breen and De Rose.
10 :00a-Cello recital
l0:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10 :30a-Swen Swenson's Sweethearts.
II :O0a-On Wings Of Song.
11:45a-"The Short Week" by John A.
Mofntt, associate editor OF
Bradstreet's
II :00m-The Week Enders.
Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-The Farm Forum.
2:0o-Opening Of the New Welland
Ship Canal.
2:45-Matinee Gems.
3:30-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Pacific Feature Hour.
4:30-Swanee Serenaders.
4:45-Talk by E1wood Street, director,
Community Chest
5:00-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra
5:3o-"opry House Tonight"
Evening star., 1932-08-05

greatly distressed in spirit, or even at
the other eXtreme-boisterous and buoy
ant in his manner; may have imaginary
aches and pain in various parts OF tne
body may be forgetting simple, every
day appointments, may find that ne
just can't seem to get along with any
body at work or at home.
The physician goes about the
examination In the same manner as
If the patient were consulting him about
his heart, stomach or other organ OF
the body. He makes the ordinary nerve
tests; has the dentist and nose ana
throat specialist examine him also.
II no organic ailment exists, no IN
fection of any kind, then the inquiry
into what has brought about the mental
condition begins.
The patient is quietly asked about
his family life, about his work: ms
recreations, the subjects in which ne
is most interested, how he gets along
with other people, about any tears'
emotions, fancies that come into MS
mind. He is allowed to tell all this IN
his own way, with very few Interrupt
tions or suggestions from the examiner.
You can readily see that this examlna- ma
ton will take a long, long tlme-tWo
or more hours-and more than one
examination will likely be made.
However, as he unhukoens MS Inmoes
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Adjustment in Cases of Ill Health
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

ERSONS who are not able to get
about easily, either because Of
advancing years or ill-health,
have to learn to be very con-
siderate of the demands on
others. It Is also true that others
should be very considerate Of their
wishes. 1t is impossible for active per
sons to realize how many things the
considerate adult who Is unable to
wait entirely upon herself refrains from
having. It is when such an adult is
insistent upon being waited upon tnat
her demands upon another's time are
considered unreasonable. There is
something to be said on both sides IN
these situations as in all other things.
There are certain ways OF meeting
the difficulties and OF making lie
smoother and easier for everybody.
First and foremost Of them is in each
person getting the right mental atti-
tude. Consideration Of others IS the
well-spring Of the happiness Of the
household in which a situation such as
described exists No one person can do
all the adjusting. There has to be
on the part OF the in
firm, and this must be met by thought
fulness on the part of those VINO are
we'll The former must curtail her re-
quests to bring them within reason.
The latter must be quick to anticipate
the needs and wishes Of the person not
SO fortunate as themselves.
When means are ample, an attend
ant can be hired to wait upon the sick
or aged person who may in no way re-
uuire a trained nurse. With such a
person she can feel certain tndepend-
ence and the right to services that are
paid for. There are many fine women,
today especially. who would be grateful
to be filling such job. thereby retriev-
ing some of the money recently lost
or so tied up that a diminished income
means drastic curtailment unless sup
plemented. Gentlefolk are doing work
to which they are unaccustomed but
which they understand, having had it,
or similar work, done for themselves.
Being a companion for another IS
agreeable to cultivated abilities, even
when the one waited upon Is some
what demanding.
When money is scarce and there are
children in the family they can be
given allowances with the understand
ing that by fetching and carrying"
the little things desired by the persons
not able to do these things for them
selves, they are helping to earn their
money. 1t is well for children to be
made allowances, as the managing OF
them helps in the acquiring Of knowl-
edge of handling money. If the entire
income of a family is so small that
such allowances are difficult to provide,
let the money so given be expected to
cover certain necessary personal ex-
penditures.
If the convalescent or aged person
has sufficient means to permit her CIV
Evening star., 1932-08-05

II
If that summary of is douby
not find life all cakes and ale She
abandoned by husband fed
divorced
happe her bread and butter
npeamental husband houu
OF children thing Sne Will never Oe ooreo
that outweghs all the other
conditions brought about
boredom Deadly
dull of
Nothing exciting happening
but the by heart Nothing to look forward
to but dying.
modern the only way
advanced peoples
nothing cheers ABOUT because
congratulations maering Of education She
a little bold and daring she
gentleman with member OF
the she with her fingers
crossed for luck waiting for to come along ana marry h
girls life getting mar
that ripple the stagnant pool OF her
deeper
than into the dullnesS of domesticy.
life for the
the girl the
which as sh chooses
to her
achieve much Tame as e
be elected to political
ends OF the earth
the did because she Is the first woman VINO mas ever
ticket
fill the time between her debut party and the grave
fact husbands
keeps wives upon their uptoes
puts zet into the marriage a-,-, NV,
Evening star., 1932-08-05


wonder that some Of the Beers decided
to remain here after the war was over"
Thus the magic minutes passed.
Roberta was just on the point Of an
other question when she heard a
steamboat whistle.
"Oh, my!" she said. THAT sounds
IKE the whistle of our boat. Maybe
they are ready to start and Will leave
rs here!"
Don't worry about that!" said Uncle
Tim. THE captain loves his grand
children too well to go away without
them. Most likely the whistle is to
remind us that it's time to come aboard
and get something to eat"
That proved to be the reason Tor the
whistle blast. DR.. Barstow met them
at the dock, and back aboard the
Sister Sue they went. The meal tasted
good to them-they were hungry after
their tramp around the island fairy
land
We'll be ready to leave in few
hours and will take of tonight" the
captain announced. we mustn't
spend too much of our precious time
sightseeing" he added, looking with
twinkling eyes at his grandchildren.
That evening when the journey was
renewed, Allen and Roberta looked with
wonder and awe on the clear starlit
sky. Uncle Tim was In his cabin but
DR. Barstow was nearby.
DIR. Barstow." said Roberta. I've
heard that the stars are different south
Of the Equator Is that really true?"
"Yes," responded DR. Barstow. 'peo-
pie in the Southern Hemisphere see
different stars than we of the North y
will we see the Southern Cross
when we get south of the Equator?"
Indeed you will the scientist as
sured her "and you will also see other
star groups which you have not seer
before"
CTo Be Continued Monday)
UNCLE RAY
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Today on the Radio
Without nottce)
WMAT ass Meters.

WMAL $40 sso'g ki1oeScies. Messcs:
3:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:45-Ross Franklin's Orchestra.
4:15-George Halls Orchestra.
4:3o-Civic talk.
4:45-Emery Deutsch's Orchestra.
5:00-John Kelvin, tenor.
5:15-Uncle Don'S Party.
5:30-"Skippy."
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:o0-Time and programe resume.
6:02-Sid Gary.
6:l5-Isham Jones Orchestra.
6:45-Connie Boswell
7:00-Round Towners.
7:15-"Singin' Sam"
7:30-Kostelanetz Symphony Orches-
ira, Helen Board, soprano, and
male chorus
S:00-Week End Hour.
8:30-Leon Belasco's Orchestra and
Tito Guizar, tenor.
8:45-Road report.
8:50-Four Eton Boys.
9:00-Alex Gray and Nat Shilkret s
Orchestra.
9:15-Fray and Braggiotti.
9:30-Guy Lombardo and Royal
Canadians.
10:00-Charles Carlile, tenor.
10:15-Olympic games summaries.
10:30-Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
IL :00-Glenn Jones Orchestra.
11:30-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
12:00-Weather Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:0oa-Little Jack Little
8:15a-The Commuters.
8:45a-Songs by Artells Dickson.
:00a-Melody Parade.
9:15a-The Ambassadors.
9:30a-New World Salon Orchestra.
0:00a-Adventures of Helen and Mary.
10:30a-Columbia Revue.
11:00a-Ted Brewers Orchestra
l1:45a-Old IronSides Program.
200m-George Halls Orchestra.
l2:30-Madison String Ensemble.
1:00-Saturday SyncopatorS
1:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:00-Boston Popular Revue.
2:30-The Round Towners.
1900. A. j. Parmentier, organist.
3:30-Tommy Christians Orchestra.
4:00-Dancing by the Sea.
4:3O-Frank Young, pianist.
4:45-George Halls Orchestra.
5:00-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
5:3o-"Skippy."
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Ham and Chicken Ramekins.

Dilute half cupful of thick white
sauce with half a cupful of chicken
stock. To the sauce add three-fourth
cupful each of ham and chicken cut
into small pieces, and one-fourth cup
full of cooked cucumber cut into small
dice. Put into ramekin dishes, sprinkle
with buttered bread crumbs and bake
in a hot oven until the crumbs are
brown.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Napoleons.

Roll some puff paste one-fourth inch
thick. Cut into strips four inches long
and two inches wide. Brush one strip
with milk or egg white and cover with
another strip. Bake in a hot oven for
five minutes, then in medium oven
until done. Cool and split lengthwise in
three layers. Spread the first layer
with cream filling and the second layer
with jam or jelly. Spread the top with
plain, fruit-flavored or chocolate con-
fectioner's icing. Sprinkle the ends
with chopped nuts. Napoleons may be
baked in sheets and cut after they are
filled and iced
Evening star., 1932-08-05

LHey hCLC u oOJ "
going crazy and
should be put into
the asylum.
How different
mental treatment
is t d ay. The
patient himself, or
on the advice OF
the family or a
friend. goes to the
mental or psy-
chiatric clinic / C
when he begins to
act just a little diff
ferently from usual.
He might be
afraid of some
thing that is about
to happen to him;
NAV find himself
Evening star., 1932-08-05
General
Peyton c.. March
tells his own story
beginning Sunday, August 9TH

Gen. Peyton c. March, chief of staff,
unwilling stay-at-home, who shipped mil
lions of men and mountains of supplies
overseas, now tells his story of the war.
Pershing's famous memoirs told how
the war was won across the ocean ..
March tells how it was won at home D..
A proud, outspoken narrative sparing
neither persons nor personalities.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
MOI z2S.9 Meters.
w OA 1910 KiIocycles.

WnT 22s.s Meters.
WOA 1910 KiIocycles.
3:0o-Sports Hour.
4:30-Catholic Evidence Guild.
5:00-Paul Gable, organist.
5:30-Something for Everyone.
5:45-The Bottlers.
6:00-Adventure Club.
6:15-Earl Heatwole, baritone.
6:30-Dave LeGrande's Orchestra.
6:45-On Wings Of Song.
7:00-Walter Simon. pianist.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:50-Harold Levy's Orchestra.
8:00-Joe and Harry.
8:15-Songs by Ken Walsh.
S:30-Playlet, "A Pass to Pekin"
6:45 to 9:00-Joseph Bruno, baritone.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Chimes and Birthdays.
s:05a-Musical Clock (continued).
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
0:00a-Request hour.
IL :00a--Organ concert.
IL 1:30a-Marek Weber Period.
11:45a-Dr. Viola Russell Anderson.
l2:00m-Road Conditions In Virginia
12:05-Luncheon music.
12:30-Morton Downey Recordings.
12:45 to 1:00-Alvin Thaden, popular
songs.
3:00-Walter Reed program.
3.30-Sports program.
4:00-Agnes Charmstron, contralto.
4:15-Songs by Betty Thompson.
4:30-Organ echoes.
5:o0-Something for Everyone.
5:30-Dorothy Reddish. soprano.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
N A T u r E S
C. IL ID R E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Peach Tree.
TIME peach is a native Of China
and Persia. In 1850 it was culti-
waited In England and France.
It was brought to this country
by the early settlers, and in no
other place in the world does it grow
to such perfection.
Along about 1880 the first prize was
given to Marshall Miles of Concord,
Mass, at the Middlesex County Fair
for the best orchard. About so trees.
There is no large fruit which is so de-
Evening star., 1932-08-05

THE HELP OF A CHILD SHOULD BE
WORTH SOMETHING.
ing the children little sums for errands
however trifling they do for her, this
is even better. The person feels she is
giving something for the added work
she requires, and most children appre-
ciate the extra money enough willingly
to lend their aid, especially when un-
demeath all there is an affection.
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-05
VIENNA HAS SKYSCRAPER

bacnelors TO occupy Structure Un-
der Rules Against Marriage.
VIENNA (N.A.N.A.) .).-Vienna's first
skyscraper Is rapidly approaching COM
pletion In the well known Herrengasse.
It Is intended as great new stronghold
Of bachelordom.
Bachelors" Of both sexes will be well
come at the bachelors stronghold"
but q binding clause of the lease stipu-
lates that no bachelor of either sex
nhabiting these dwellings may marry,
on pain of expulsion.
Huge fats and old aristocratic pal
aces are lying empty everywhere in
the Austrian capital because the ten
ants have become too poor to afford
the upkeep Of these spacious quarters
any longer.
(CopyriRht. 1882. BY North American News
paper Alliance. Inc0
Evening star., 1932-08-05
of WOOdrOw Wilson he avriteS:

'He only interfered twice with the mill
tary operations of the War Department
while | was chief of staff, and both times
he was wrong" =. "a warm and pas
sionate nature, not hesitating to indulge in
bursts of profanity and ofttimes flying
into a white rage"
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Uncle Rays
Corner
Adventure Of the Sea.


S the boy and the girl strolled
n over the island with Uncle Tim
II they observed palm trees, ole
4 \ ander hedges and mangrove
thicketS. Yes, they were on
a tropical island, beyond doubt.
"One fine thing about the Bermuda
Islands" remarked Uncle Tim, 'is the
climate. People here claim that it
never gets hotter than 81 degrees
Fahrenheit, and in Winter the tenn
perature seldom falls below so degrees"
How many people are there on these
islands?" asked Allen.
About 10000. Half Of them are
white and the rest are Negroes or
mixed breeds. After the American
Civil War a large number of settlers
anne here from Virginia. During the
South African War Dutch prisoners
Soers-were brought here. It is no
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Thirty-three public schoolboys of
England have just returned home after
three and one-half months trip to
South Africa. during which they trav-
eled $4,000 miles by sea, 5000 miles by
train and 2,0e0 miles by automobile.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Mental Ailments.

r SPENT the first few years OF my
life close to what is called the
asylum" for crazy" people. While
i there we're a few of the inmates
that did little odd jobs about the
institution, practically all were Kept
inclosed in wards. and many in single
cells" Many of the inmates were
brought in closed carriages some Oh
them bound and gagged .
All that was wrong with some OF
them was that they couldn't get along
at home, we're in fighting, a crying
or a laughing mood and it was felt that
Evening star., 1932-08-05
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES w. BARTON, NJ. d.

thoughts, fears or fancies the examiner
is usually able to locate the difficulty
and free his mind of the trouble.
Copyright. 1892
Evening star., 1932-08-05
.DorothyDix|
Great
Advantage
of Modern
Women

WELLS, before the
to by farnine
poisoned by but thing
is certain-you will not be bored"
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Finds
Duh Life
Thing
Of Past
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
STATE BUILDS
CASE IN TRIAL
OF HAMIL TON
Landlord Tells of Actions of
Witt, Companion Prior
to Fatal HoIdup.
BIZ Times Special

BY Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Nov. 26.-Milo
Stockberger, one. of the states prin-
cipal witnesses in the trial Of Louis
E. Hamilton charged with the muir
der of Lafayette A. Jackson, Indian
apolis chain grocer, during a rob-
berry attempt May 81, 1881, today
underwent a rigid cross examination
by the defense.
Stockherger, now resident of
Wisconsin, testified Friday on direct
examination that Hamilton and his
alleged accomplice, Charles Vernon
Witt, awaiting execution for the
Jackson murder, were roomers in
his home at 102812 Ashland avenue,
indianapolis, for a month preceding
the Staying.
Tell of Wrecked Auto
The witness, describing himself
as "a reformed bootlegger," said
Hamilton and Witt discussed plans
for robbing the main store of the
Standard Grocery Company in In
dianapolis, scene of the fatal shoot
ing of Mr.. jackson, and asked Stock
berger to take part. He identified a
top coat as one owned by Hamilton
while he was at the Stockberger
home.
One night following the Staying,
Stockberger said Hamilton and Witt
appeared at his home, each with
bloodstained hats, and said they had
wrecked two automobiles in eluding
officers near Greencastle.
Among other state witnesses on
the stand Friday were Patrolman
Albert Kelly and Edgar G. Deter
Policemen on Stand
Cruising in a police car near the
scene of the Staying, they said they
parked the machine and leaped out
when they heard shots, and that
both fired at two men who fled from
the store. Witt was wounded in a
hip.
Hold Eller, also a police officer
testified to recovery of a bullet
riddled, blood-stained automobile, in
which the two men are alleged to
have fed from the store. Dan
Yarling of Shelbyville testified the
car was one which had been stolen
from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
MANY DOCTORS MAKE
INSUFFICIENT INCOMES
q, 900 Physicians Received Less
S1,5OO Each in Boom Year.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 26-In the boom
year, 1929, one-half the physicians
of the United States received a net
income of only $1,000 or less, while
more than $1,000 practitioners-%5
per cent Of all the physicians in
the United States-derived less than
$500 from their professional ac-
tivities, and more than per cent
lost money as a result of their years
work.
These figures are based on an
exhaustive study Of the incomes of
physicians in the United States con-
tanned in a report made public to-
day.
The report states that although
a number of physicians have ex-
ceptionally large incomes. it was
found that a larger proportion Of
physicians have inadequate incomes
than have members of any other
professional group.
Physicians incomes declined IT
per cent in 1880, the first year Of
the depression, according to the re-
port. Comparative figures for the
first three months Of 1881 disclosed
still larger drop in income.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

are better than carrying the ban
ner."
Wait a minute" I said. I'm
new to this and I don't quite get
your meaning"
"Oh, I thought you were
boomer. Well, I'll put it plain.
If you go around these soul-saving
outfits you'll see that they are
played to death by lot of old,
dirty town buns. Sleep in one of
them and you wind up lousy. The
garbage cans are the fophouseS
run by the Governor"
"VXTHATS carrying the ban
w ner2p r--.
THAT means to stay up all
night. That's what I'm going to
do if that guy speaking don't
throw me two-bits tonight. He's
a friend of mine and he said if he
had good collection he'd toss me
piece Of change"
well, why don't you go to the
garbage cans?"
you'll find out, Red. One night
is enough for anybody that has
any CUTS Remember, go to that
places on Z South Green street.
You'll get breakfast out of it,"
left him and walked to the
circle of concrete in the center of
the park. found an unoccupied
bench and sat down.
rolled a cigaret and dragged on.
it slowly. Above me stretched
Jagged hunks of the Chicago sky
line, streaked and dotted with
lights. The tall buildings lowered
far above the moiling men in the
street. The comforting warmth of
my meal was wearing off and nv
thoughts turned to myself.
had been out of my acous-
toned manner of life for only a
few days, yet I felt I was growing
closer and closer to +. the people
among whom I moved
Acceptance of my first free bed
mao oeen painful whack at NV
pride; each succeeding nights
lodging had been less hurt - I
thought of the men I'd met who
mad boosted Of how they WEI
ing, OF those who pridefulIv
haunted their success in begging.
tried to throw off the weight
OF these thoughts; I treasured
myself that on Monday I'd see nv
ola boss, on Monday I'd be work.
ing again.
a DICE game was going on
IA nearby. Half dollars and
quarters were thrown to the pave
ment. The ring of the metal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
SUES FOR $4,000
Judgment on Note Sought
by C. B. SommerS.

Judgment of $4,000 on a note is
demanded from Albert M. Rosen-
thai, 1850 North Meridian street,
indianapolis business man, and
Edmund I. kaufman of Washing
ton, D. c., in a suit filed in superior
court one Friday by Charles B.
Sommers, Cold Spring road, Gibson
Company president.
The complaint states that Som
mers loaned the defendants the
money on a note March II, 1929,
at 8 per cent interest. Interest and
principal both are due, the suit al
leges.
Rosenthal, confined at home by
illness, formerly was president of
the Standard Paper Company.