davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
Y!
MISSES NOON HOsTESsES

~~.*a*
Misses Madeline and Gwendolyn
Noon entertained few friends
Wednesday evening at their honaa
on Oak street.
Among those present were Misses
Eleanor des Saulles, Helen Taylor,
Elizabeth Shelton, Alma Allen, JANE
Morris, Margarita Elias, and Alfred
Kerr, Gray Wright, Robert Deering,
Kelly Shelton, Nasib KaraIn, John
Elias, Max Koyte, Lester Kuck, and
Gene Carson.
.,.*ass**&m~
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Downing en-
loved an outing this week at White
House Canyon.
*~s**s*#***@
DINNER PARTY
**a***
A dinner party was given at the
Cavern Cafe wednesday evening
celebrating Mrs. E. K. Cumming $
birthday anniversary.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
E. x. Cumming, Mrs. r. w. Cum
ming, and daughter, Ruth, OF De-
troit, and Miss Frances Hanrtah.
.sA*##x**s*+
Walter Noon is on a vSeat1on
trip to Canada.
ss#**asEs*a*
C. U. G. GIRLS
Ax.*##
Complimentary to the c. M. T.
C. boys, the c. U. G. Girls gave a
swimming party Tuesday evening
at the Karns pool.
Among those present we're Mad
lyn Kelsey, Jean Glissan, Eleanor
and winifred KILLER, Margaret and
Estelle Bibolet, kathleen and Betty
Spriggs. Barbara Mcdonald, Katn-
crime George, Eleanor and Thals
Des SauIles, Marjorie Burns, Caryl
Parsons. Dannie Mae Hardesty, Au-
yerna Smith, Loyce Bennen, Emily
Parker, and Messrs. E. Nelson, s.
Cummings, K. Kallil, G. Crosby, W.
Robinson, T. Graves, F. Wing, j.
r. Vaughn, c. Whittle, N.
N. Keiph, Mckenzie. NC
Goldsworthy, Tuch, q
Bibolet. Mrs. James Mcdonald and
Mrs. Victor wager assisted the girls
n entertaining.
.*%s**s*%#R*
Misses Carmen Van Borstel aud
[rrna Fleischer are expected back
today from a visit in California.
*#***as#s*&*
Miss F1oretta Gibson OF Ph1la-
delphia is visiting Miss Emily Par
xer. who recently returned from
where she attended sum-
mer school.
A4s4+H#AH*#h
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Cumming
have as their guests, Mrs. R. w.
Cumming and daughter, Ruth, OF
Detroit.
ssaHHasAa#*a
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. w. D. Knight was hostesses
This week to the Thursday Bridge
Club at her horne On PoCrero ave-
Evening star., 1932-12-09
DorothyDix
Considers
Holding Him
Harder
Hotp
to Catch
a Husband

sss sss sS re-
e VIII e PsiSs ~ s
S no o4 se a Ss
teppae 9epr se oa
the sprinsters Retreat instead
IT philosopher manufacture
door O a y IT. but trap R n n oy @ case case s w who 1
They their business without bringing
seeks ss pS he out n0 n @
good M aea be s ssnss s and but % th boS @
o ad o sn RS the aa ssr
TOR men are singuarly obtuse They
for n % Be h ss% m sS sa Sy
IN in" ordeT eS to make mKe SM men perceive
popular , have men take ss her
as n sl
s snd s ohef nd
s1s %. HER. ~ III work
Asa fancy goods this
explains little fluffy ruhes always has much more & attention
@a stand the
ming in the wash
sales M wants aas s9s ss1 P
selves family course succeed
n has sfe ne yeaas ana
by age or weakened by sickness
aires and trained nurses cam always marry
THEN every particular the
@ that Se Rs R n aa
all No
happens particular he does marry but she does
and couldn't happy until he got her.
saleswonan to catch
difficult
chase begins show the and CT AND na gooo
deal like keeping the belief that his old automobile
machine this model that gtering with
streamline the gadgets
CTL thousands of astue wives
~ completely the belief that they
husbands
other dream trading
old wife a
sells herself her hus
herself look at
continually uss his picking her out She has to
with make herself agreeable to the
he works with In word she has to line OF
attractions that enables her to meet all competition.
= she supersalesman him
bill for the psychological him
smooth down his fur until she him compacnt when
handle him and make him think that buy
her string Of pearls that her health requires trip Europe
Some born saeswomen They talk hardened
old bachelor into believing that he prefers his fde and
would rather than golf
requires
the knack Of selling themselves to These old maids
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Onion Soup With Cheese.

Six medium-sized onions, chopped
fine; two tablespoonfuls butter, one
pint boiling water, two pints meat broth,
one-fourth cupful -four, one-fourth cup
full cold water, salt to taste, pepper,
Cook the chopped onions in the fat
until yellow, add to the hot water and
simmer for 90 minutes, or until tender.
Add the meat broth. Blend the flour
and cold water, add some of the hot
liquid, mix well and stir into the soup.
Add the salt and pepper and cook for
few minutes. Pour the soup into bowls
or soup plates. place on top of each
slice of toasted bread, sprinkle the
cheese over the bread and soup and
serve at once.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Good Nature Under Pressure
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

to avoid getting into the grip Of too
great activity. One method is to gage
time and strength, and to refuse to
undertake tasks which will drain them.
In planning thus it should be re-
membered that there is a pleasurable
exuberance of spirits which comes from
doing things for others which will make
it possible to do more without fatigue
than in the ordinary routine, of work.
A certain allowance in favor of the
preparations can be made. Making
Christmas gifts is happy work, and
happiness lends wings to work.
Another method of preserving good
disposition and pleasant tongue is to
rest when fatigue begins to settle down
and tasks assume unsurmountable pro-
portions Don't feel that time will be
lost by resting at such times. 1t has
been proven that when rest IS taken
in time and before a strain becomes op-
pressive. work is done afterward in
less time, with greater accuracy. and
generally not without pleasure in &C
complishment.
In Christmas preparations there
should be a full measure of JOY not
marred by remembrances of hasty
words and complaints 1t pays to ease
pressure before ones temper wears
thin, and to keep wholesome atmos-
phere of pleasant preparations.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Star
+ a t t rn
For Large Future.

The soft revers are an excellent aid
In concealing any excess avoirdupois
above the waist, while the slantsd skirt
seams do wonders in slenderizing large
hips. This dress is cut so as to give
Evening star., 1932-12-09

that smart fitted look which is the aim
of all well-dressed women.
This would be ideal for innumerable
occasions made up in crepe with con-
trasting color for rever and sleeve trim
ming. 1t is No 963.
Designed in sizes 36 to So Size 40
requires four and three-eighths yards
of 36-inch, or four and one-fourth yards
of 39-inch fabric for dress; and three
fourths yard of contrasting material for
trimmings.
Simplif1ed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete direc-
tions for making these dresses
To get pattern Of this model send
Is cents in coins or stamps. Please
write your name and address very plain
ly; also style number and size of each
pattern ordered, and mail to The Eve
ming Star Pattern Department, Wash
ington, D. c. Several days are requir-
ed to fill orders and patterns will be
ma led as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Scotch Plum Pudding.

One pound flour, one pound grated
carrots, one-half pound suet, one and
one-half pounds seeded raisins, three
quarters cupful molasses, three quar-
tiers cupful sirllp or fruit juices, two
beaten eggs, one teaspoonful salt, one
ing powder, one and one-half pounds
currants or seedless raisins, two tea
spoonfuls each of cinnamon, cloves,
mace Mix in the order given. Fill
creased molds two-thirds full Cover
tightly with oiled paper Steam three
hours. This recipe makes four pud-
dings, each of which will serve five
persons, and may be kept for months
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Four Urges.

More and more find that psychol-
ogists are talking about urges They
mean by an urge some disposition to
do certain things in spite of the con-
sequences.
You must not confuse an urge with
what is ordinarily called impulse An
impulse goes into action suddenly and
is over just as suddenly An urge goes
into action gradually and really never
quits acting. One might say that the
urges are developed over long period
of time-perhapS the whole of ones
early life.
Just now the psychologists are busily
engaged in trying to classify the human
urges. The question is, how many
human urges are there, and what shall
We call them? Personally I like the
following:
/. The urge of circumference. !"
No one can deny this urge. 1t is SO
fundamental that you can notice it
even in the life-history of an oyster or
even plants. All living things keep up
the struggle to live.
2. The urge of "self-expression." This
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Lamb Stew.

Two pounds stewing lamb, two quarts
water. one-half pound diced carrots,
one-half cup chopped onion. four diced
potatoes. salt, pepper, one-fourth cup
flour. Breast, shoulder, neck or flank
may be used for lamb stew. Wipe the
meat and remove some of the fat. Add
the water to the meat and cook until
very tender Remove the bones and
gristle and chop the meat into small
pieces. Try out the fat until crisp
Then add the onions and carrots and
cook and stir until somewhat Drowned
Remove about one cupful of the iquio
and when cool mix with the -four until
smooth. Cook the vegetables in the
meat broth and when tender stir in the
flour paste and the meat, salt and pep
per- Stir until thickened. Cook 10
minutes longer, then serve.
Evening star., 1932-12-09


NEEDED REST IS TAKEN.
ments result and disagreements ruffle
the smooth running of home life. There
are pressure and power going into the
making of gifts and all the minutiae
of preparations along every line. When
this pressure gets too high, steam must
be let off and it finds the escape valve
in criticism of others. When this is
the case, something should be done
about it.
To suggest guarding ones words is
futile. 1t is not because one enjoys be-
ing critical or likes to find fault that
words at variance with affection are
spoken. They are but the escaping of
an overcharge of activity. What is
needed is a reduction OF the pressure
that causes these regrettable explo-
sions of words which mar the peace
and make dents in every ones tran
quillity. Fortunately, where bonds of
love are strong, they have a certain
elasticity and these dents smooth out
in short time, but they hurt while they
last. Where affection is less potent,
remembrances of some of the words
continue to rankle when outbreaks re-
cur. untn they leave e lasting mark,
however unmeant and inexpensive of
genuine feeling they really are.
The way of escape, from the turbu-
lence caused by the transient excess of
pressure around the Christmas season
is to ease the strain on ones self, and
to help the family as much as possible
Evening star., 1932-12-09

~ URING these weeks prior to
Christmas when mental ten
sion is high, owing to the
L. stress Of preparations for the
holiday, good nature is apt to
get bit frayed around the edges. Al
lection remains the same, although
conversation and expletives do not in
variably convey such meaning. Argu-
Evening star., 1932-12-09
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLs.

one seems to be connected with self
maintenance. Even very young chill
dren seem to have this urge.
3. The urge of acknowledgement" :"
Every one tries to appear a little more
important than he really is.
4. The urge of "self-sacrifice." With
out this urge society would be impossible
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-09

you POOR LITTLE CHAP" SAID
FARMER BROWNS BOY IN A
PLYING TONE.
Bobby didn't struggle. Perhaps IL was
because he was too exhausted, but I
suspect that somehow he understood.
Perhaps he remembered how once, long
before, he had been found by Farmer
Browns Boy with a can fast to one
paw, and had been taken in just this
way to have that can removed.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
DILL lylL OlOlSALO ". Burgess.
Bobby Coon Understands.

A gentle word or touch will cheer.
And understanding lessons fear.
BOBBY COON.
Evening star., 1932-05-09


The peacock is to some the symbol
Of resurrection and to others he typifies
vanity. In many parts Of the world he
is held sacred and Is fed in the temple
gardens.
During the time of the Roman
Empire, the peacock was bred for sale
and was imported into Italy, Palestine
and Greece. The beauty of this bird Is
known in all parts of the world and
has caused it to be domesticated. There
are only two species of peefowl, the
Indian and the Javan. Only the Indian
peSfowl has been domesticated.
They are proud and naughty birds
and resent restriction, though they are
not roamers. They prefer to roost in
thick shrubbery, even in the Winter, for
they do not mind being blanketed with
light snow, provided it is dry snow,
of course. A tall, open shed will meet
with their approval, If it has favorable
exposure.
It is best to separate the young
bachelors, for, although they are not
quarrelsome, they love to gossip.
Peafowls should be kept at some dis
tance from the house. The vain crea-
lures require a great deal of room in
which to strut and display themselves.
The cocks are not clad in all their
glory until they are three years of age.
Father peacock Is a handsome fellow,
tall, with spatulate crest, whitish face
and head. His neck is a metallic green,
his back bronze, the upper tail coverts
forming an extremely large and long
train. green with many large eye spots,
each ringed with blue and bronze His
breast and abdomen are covered with
a purplish-blue plumage and his wings
are mottled with black. His fight
feathers and tail are a cinnamon brown.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Your Home and You
BY BETSY CAILISTER.

Basting is really rather nice art.
1t is purely temporary, Of course,
yet II must be done neatly and With
dexterity. The first stitch should be
secured by a good sized knot or by a
slip stitch. If knot is used, it should
be left on the right side of the sewing,
so that it will be easy to take out.
At the end of the basting, the stitch
ing should be secured by taking two
or three stitches on top of each other.
This makes a fast but soft fastening.
Use fairly fine. smooth thread for
basting, especially on thin, sheer mate
rials Silk should be used for basting
chiffon or other sheer materials Of that
sort. If you wish to be economical
save. the silk basting threads for fu-
ture use.
Tailor's chalk can be used satisfac-
torily to mark perforations on mate
rial from a pattern. If you haven't any
tailors chalk, you can mark the per-
forations with basting thread. Take a
stitch through the dot of the per-
foration and then take a second stitch
through the same dot. Cut OF the
ends, leaving them couple Of inches
long. If the material is doubled when
these perforations are marked, care
fully separate the two folds of mate
rial an inch, ana snip the threauS De-
tween them. Then open the fold and
there will be basted perforation on
each side.
II you have threads of several colors
to make these perforation marks, you
can greatly simplify the making Of the
dress. II pleats are to be. laid the
edges of the pleats can be marked with
another. This simplifies things. And
perforations to mark the end of gath
ering threads may be marked with one
color, those indicating joining locations
nth another.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Salaried Workers.

Sickness, loss of work, misfortune
any Of these things or others threaten
to cut of the income of the salaried
worker. Very often she needs that in
come for her very living, and if it Is
lost she is forced to borrow. If you
are ever in that predicament, don't
feel it a disgrace TO borrow. What Is
still more important, don't borrow from
any agency or person who tries to make
you think so.
When that condition arises, choose
your lender carefully Don't pay be-
yond the legal limit for your loan. Go
to a few loan societies and learn what
the current rate on small loans is. Look
up the reputation Of the people with
whom you are dealing and make sure
that they are honest and aboveboard.
You must especially beware of the
salary buyer. Some loan sharks will
give you SIS on Monday providing you
promise to pay them back $27.50 from
your pay check on the following Satur-
day. If on Saturday you fail to pay
them, they threaten TO tell your en-
ployer and have you discharged or have
your entire pay held up.
There is q record of one working girl
who paid more than $500 In interest
over period Of three years on q $40
loan! That amounts to 1000 per cent
year. Another young girl was bled
for 81, $50 interest" on a loan Of $50.
You may not be as gullible as these
girls were-let's hope not-but TO be
victimized at all Is inexcusable.
In many cases employers are more
than willing to advance money to
trusted, dependable workers In the event
Evening star., 1932-05-09

A peacock will take unto himself
several wives and will protect them
jealousy.
The peahens do not lay eggs until
they are two years old. After the third
year they lay three or more eggs,
gradually laying more until the full
complement OF nine eggs each year is
reached. The peahen Is a devoted and
patient mother. and is tender in her
care Of her slow-growing babies, who
take full year to grow up. She will
adopt the orphaned babies of another
peahen, and should her own children
be left motherless, a turkey hen will
care for them as her own. The babies
must be kept from following their in
dustrious mother through the wet grass
and hot sun until their crests are full
grown.
Mother peahen's head is chestnut
brown and her mantle is green. Her
back is brown, slightly mottled with
buff, and her wing coverts are heavily
mottled with buff and black The
throat and front neck are white. The
brownish- h-black of her breast Is fringed
with green and her underparts are buff.
One of the most beautiful sights we
may hope to see Is that of a strutting
peacock who is parading up and down
the lawn with his fan-1ike tail coyerts
spread to impress the lady peahens with
his beauty
Peacock feathers are highly decora-
tive and in great demand.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

of special need or hardship. They win
charge no interest nor ask for any
signed agreements. Railroad employees
seem to be favorite victims Of loan
sharks. and one Western trunk line
voted recently to. ignore all assignments
made by salary buyers" against their
employees. The salary buyer must work
by threat and bluff. If you call his
bluff his game Is spoiled. Let him 60
to your employer If he dares. Usually
he exits head first from the door "pri.
vate."
Possibly your employer win wipe his
hands Of the whole business and tell
you to take your troubles outside. m
that case stand on your legal rights and
let the thief sue you, Nine times out Of
10 he will be thrown olt Of court and
there have been some who have been
held for grand jury indictments. Your
salary buyer" win accept any condition
rather than go 10 court, and once you
assert yourself you have real hold
over him. ~
Keep your eyes open and you win not
fall into the clutches Of the salary
buyer In any form or shape Go 10 q
reputable agency, after consulting your
boss, and arrange for an honest loan
on honorable terms.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
GOOD TASTE TO-DAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

thing more outraging to good taste
than making public display Of what
should have been hallowed moment.
On the other hand, were young girl
and man to have an ordinary picture
taken-a typical snapshot, sitting or
standing or walking together, which in
no way makes a demonstration Of emo
tion-and inclose one Of these to each
intimate friend. each signed "a any
such picture might be signed, MARY
and john" and D date, this would not
be following the prescribed way to an
nounce an engagement, but It would be
an entirely proper and charming thing
that any one might do.
To novelty-loving hostess who sug-
gests giving q dinner for six on a tea
wagon in her living room instead Of
conventionalIy on her dining table, I
can only answer that quite apart from
rules Of table-setting, the idea sounds
unattractively uncomfortable. But the
suggestion of another hostess that she
serve cereal, fruits, scrambled eggs and
sausage, batter cakes, rolls and coffee
for hreakfast-lunch Is an appealing
novelty-not very novel either. II the
hour be before O'Clock. so
(Any urgent request TO which o personal
reply from Mrs. Post is requested must be
stamped envelope)
Copyright. 1ss7l
Evening star., 1932-05-09
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUNN.
Noble parentage.

"The angel said unto him, Fear not
zacharias: for thy prayer Is heard; and
thy wife Elizabeth shall bear thee O
son, and thou shalt call his name
John. Luke 1:13.
John the Baptist Is recognized as one
Of the greatest characters in the Bible
He had a good father and mother
zacharias was his father, and the name
zacharias means Gods remembrance. .
Elizabeth was his mother, and the name
Elizabeth means Goods oath" Their
names were indicative Of what they
were in character and life.
Whenever a man like John the Bap-
tist appears In the world, we expect to
find that he came Of good parentage
Seldom does man rise to greatness in
this world who cannot look back and
say, MY father was noble man, and
my mother was pure and good wom-
an" This Is something that ought to
cause every father and mother to stop
and think,
| IL is a responsible thing to be the
father of child. Indeed, 1t Ia the
| greatest responsibility a man can have
A boy gets his first ideals of manhood
from his father; his first ambition is to
be like his father and to walk in his
footsteps.
Papa, want to go to the barber
shop and have my head shaved" a bow
said to his father one day. The father
was astonished, and asked, why do
you want your head shaved?" BE
cause, papa, I want to look like YOU, -
the boy answered. The father was
bald-headed. 1t Is the first wish of
every boy to look like his father and
do Ike him.
Great Is the responsibility Of father
hood. Greater still Is the responsible
| ity of motherhood. There is no other
influence that makes such a deep and
lasting impression upon plastic child
hood as that Of mother. 1t would
seem then that mother, of all the
beings in the universe. ought to be the
purest and best. A good, sweet mother
Is the greatest inspiration a man can
have in life. The worst handicap a
man can have Is Goddess, impious
mother.
1t Is worth everything to one to know
that he has good father and mother
Study the great men of the world and
you will find reflected In their lives the
characteristics Of their parents. Of all
life's benedictionS, the greatest Is the
benediction Of noble parentage.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
DAILY DIET RECIPE
FRUIT DRESSING.

ERSA1 4|fs1SO144N1s
Raw egg yolks, 2.
Canned pineapple Juice, "a cup.
Lemon juice, 2 tableSpoonfuls.
Granlated sugar, u cup.
Whipping cream, l cup.
Shredded almonds, y cup.
Serves 6 or 8 portions.
Beat egg yolks with the fruit
juices, cook In double boiler over
hot water until thickened, adding
the half cup of sugar gradually.
Cook a few moments until sugar
is dissolved, stirring well. Chill.
Then fold in the cream which
has been whipped stiff. Use as a
dressing for fruit salad OF plain
Strawberries or other fruit or a
fruit mixture, or use as q fruit
dessert dressing II preferred. Top
each portion at time Of serving
with the shredded almonds.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fat, sugar,
some protein. Rich in iron, lime,
vitamins A and B; some vitamin.
c present. Can be eaten by nor
NAL adults of average or under
weight. Useful In diet to gain,
weight. Can be .eatet occasion
ally in moderation by normal
children of 10 years and over.