davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13
+" hen Livers Go Wrong.

: -FOUR liver always gives fair warnina
70 first signal Of help wanted" is usueiiv
sta dull grinding headache that seems - y.
overt just back Of your eyes and ends nIi
eatr your body. Nothing looks good 10
Rand everything you do eat is tasteless.
remortunately, these troubles can be quickly
pouedled. Get box Of Greenwalts 3 Conn
pound Dandellon Liver Disks at your drug
sists. Everyone knows what dandelion
is. The tender leaves are even used for
food. DaDdelion Liver Disks vii, usualIS
have your liver back at work aKain owe, q
night. twenty-five cents. .5-8lTai - ID
WILSON'S DRUG STORE, .ea imsiis
ELDRIGE'S DRUG STORE, aeIa aa.
july 25-6m" Rockville Md.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

7 OOKING back at the Democratic
- Convention one wonders what
would have happened had William G..
McAdoo arrived too late-as he almost
Evening star., 1932-07-14

wonderfully strong. To those who first
saw the great forests OF beautiful white
pines, the supply seemed inexhaustible.
New York and Pennsylvania had piner-
les so vast that 1t was thought the
lumber supply would last for many
generations. The same idea was enter
tanned from Newfoundland to Manitoba
south through Illinois and Ohio to
northern Georgia: southern Canada and
Eastern States, along the Alleghenies to
eastern Kentucky and Tennessee.
With such q wide distribution as this
and demand as great for lumber. is
it any wonder that this wood had to be
replaced by another? 1t will take hun
another crop. Wanton waStefulness in
the flrst place was at best sinful
thing. Forest fires often destroyed un-
told acres of virgin woods.
The white pine is a strong and Vigor-
Gus tree, and reseeds the areas where
the forest once stood. 1t is one of the
most profitable timber crops to plant
at the present time.
As an ornamental tree it is greatly
priced. 1t is an evergreen with plume
like tufts of bluish-green. needle-like
leaves. The twigs always have five buds
around the central one. This results in
the trunk and limbs sending out whorls
of five branches every Spring The
pistillate flowers, which are pink or
purplish are near the top of the twlg
and hidden among the leaves. The
staminate flowers are clustered at the
base Of the seasons shoots. They are
one inch long, catkin-like and yellowish,
The cones are slender, rather curved,
hang like pendants, and have Thin,
unarmed scales.
In It's youth the tree is symmetrical
and handsome As it grows Older 1t
shows the stress OF years and Is full Of
character. Sometimes it Is very pictur-
esque, as it stands alone on the crest
of hill. It has been used many
times by artists as lone patriach,
looking across valleys where only virgin
forests were wont to stand.
In the woods the tree grows taller
and does not have lower branches In
the open, where 1t has plenty of space
and sunshine, the lower branches
develop and often touch the ground
from their own weight.
Squirrels rejoice over the nut-flled
cones and store them carefully for
Winter. Many birds know just how
scale. They are responsible for some
Of these trees appearing In other loca-
tions. The seeds are winged, however
and many a little seed has been taken
miles and miles on wild ride through
space.
tCopyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1932-07-14
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPK.
I owe Sid Hunt q cent and he's been

owe Sld HuhI cent anu heS Deen
asking me for 1t every day reguler, and
today me and pop was taking a wawk
before supper and Sid Hunt started to
20 passed, me thinking, G, hope he
don't ask for his cent in front Of pop.
Wich he dident quite, Just saying,
Hay Benny, how about that?
IN see you tomorrow, said, and
Sid said, Aw, that's what you said yes
And he kept on going, pop saying,
Benny. have you been borrowing
money and not paying it back?
Not yet, ! said. He only loaned it to
me about week ago, hardly. 1 said,
and pop said. A week may be an in
finite decimal period Of time in relation
to infinity, but to a lender it often
seems quite long enough. The best way
to preserve trends and keep an easy
mind Is never to borrow at all. and the
wise man acts accordingly, and so does
the wise boy. he said.
And we kept on going and pritty
soon pop stopped and shook hands
with a man with spats on, saying, How
soas It, Dave? and the main said, I'm
keeping my nose above water with the
aid of q step ladder. how is it by you?
I can complain, but I don't, much,
pop said Things are getting so much
verse that pritty soon the ony way
they'll be able to get is better that's
the brite spot on my horizon. My
bank decided not to sell me out and
I've got them almost all payed of, or
at least one therd, TO be more con-
servative, he said Well, cheerio, don't
get run over If you can help it, he
said.
Thanks, don't lose your pocketbook
the man said.
And ne and pop kept on going, me
saying. G, pop. why did you borrow
money from the bank if you don't
bleeve in borrowing?
That's . subjeck boy Of your age
can hardly understand. pop said.
Being grown up peoples favorite
answer to hard questions.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

suits, while in many cases colOrS are
fast in these. There are precautions
which must be observed " lnsulc
garments retaining their shape,
1t is possible to make garments fit
better after laundering than before,
should they need to be heightened or
widened. The person who washes them
must always remember this fact,
Garments cannot be hung up when wet
without making them elongate In the
direction they fall from the line. This
feature may be used to advantage, but
in any event it must be kept in mind,
for wrongly handled, it means that all
the drying process must be done over;
the garments must be immersed in
water and dried properly the second
time.
To insure knit garments retaining
the same proportions as before launder-
ing, measurements must be taken first.
The length of waist, dress, or coat must
be known. Measure from shoulder to
hem, length Of sleeve, width and depth
of cuff, width of sleeve, width OF waist,
coat, etc, across back and bust and
across the hem between under-arm
seams. Measure width of skirt across
the hips, and again at hem line. The
laundered garments must have these
same proportions after washing
Make a solution of white laundry
soap and hot water When lukewarn1-
wash the knitted garments in 1t, paw
ing especial attention to any spots.
Squeeze the garments continually, ior
this carries of the loosened dirt. Rinse
in clear lukewarm water, squeezing the
textile to remove the suds. Wiring the
garments preferably by hand. and they
are ready for the drying process.
On large table or on the floor
spread several thicknesSes of Sheeting
on this lay the garments, seeing that
they have the Identical measurements
as set down prior to washing During
the drying, watch the garments and
see that they continue TO retain these
dimensions. If they change, pull them
into the right ones. Let them become
bone dry while thus spread out and
they will continue to keep the desired
shape.
To alter the dimensions Of knitted
textiles, suspend them SO that, in dry
ing, the weight will stretch the goods
as desired II waist is too narrow,
hang it from one shoulder seam and
Nnderarm seam and it will broaden.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

N ABIES are Just babies and their
- tricks and actions are comically
n alike. Hold a baby of about l
IL wear in your arms and If there
is string of bright beads dam
Cling around your neck, or shining
pair of glasses on your nose, or bright
pencil or pen in sight, the baby viii
grab for it. Parents are wont to MP
this particular tendency in the bud by
saying with increasing irritation, stop
that. Don't do that"
But bright beads are always more
effective stimuli than sharp words; so
baby persists and haus and pulls IN
his efforts to get the bright object.
Tired of inaction, the mother slaps.
This leads inevitably to the next step
in which baby slaps back. And oh. how
angry this affront to her dignity makes
mother. This time she gives really
hard smack, one calculated to show him
once and for all that this is game at
which he has no chance OF winning.
But baby has other tricks up his
sleeve. He can bite. He has been
sinking his small, sharp teeth into
rubber rings and unreslsting toys. he
takes a nip of mothers hand or arm
and is rewarded by a sharp cry OF dis
tress and another explosion OF temper.
1t is hard to say whether the temper
display or the bitable flesh or both
foster this habit, but some babies de-
velop biting as their most effective Weap-
on. I heard of one baby who craWled
about the floor Internationally biting the
ankles Of unsuspeeting visitors:
Mothers still cling to the idea that
if they can punish their babies harder
than babies can punish them, they'll
think that until they have tried 1t to
the point of fostering ugly dispositions
and complete incorrigibility At this
point they always ask for help. They
saw pathetically, I've slapped and
spanked and even bitten him myself,
but he still bites me- or his playmates,
or even the dog and cat when the I'M
pulse seizes him"
Grabbing at bright objects, slapplng
at people biting them. are all natur-
al developments of childhood. Find the
child who has never done any OF them.
Isn't it silly and illogical for parents
to attempt to teach a child not to slap
or bite by using the same weapons
against him? Such actions are no more
pleasing when done in revenge to the
child than when done as experiment in
conduct by the child himself.
Put the child from you when he
grabs at your possessions. Furnish MIN
something just as attractive which he
can enjoy in peace. If he slaps, put him
down Immediately and show your dis
approval-not by another slap-that
this is behavior he can't continue. DO
the same with the biting. Isolate him
from companions. take away the dog or
cat, remove yourself from him in spirit
as we'll as body when he acts in this
way.
Babies learn very quickly not to re-
peat the acts which deprive them OF
pleasant companionship. The baby
knows he has been guilty of an act
meriting adult disapproval and he Is in
no hurry to repeat IT, This Is Just as
effective punishment, if immediate, as
repeating the childs act with the In
furiated command not to do 1t again.
what's more, it is accomplished with
out loss Of parental dignity or prestige.
possessions which parent should
treasure and preserve.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

II was the presence Of McAdoo on
the speakers platform, announcing the
switch himself. that made the moment
more memorable.
The scene was on a dimly lighted
Chicago street and the time was a few
minutes before the deciding session
opened AS McAdoo was riding to the
stadium. the engine of his car stalled.
For minutes McAdoo's chauffeur
worked frantically. Traffic banked up
for a block behind. Cries of Push him
to the curb!" were mingled with the
raucous sounding OF horns
But there was no budging of the
car
Finally McAdoo jumped out quickly
To two motor cycle policemen he called
excitedly:
II am William G. McAdoo. must
get to the stadium Immediately"
But there was no empty car-no
available taxi near.
'I'll ride behind on a motorcycle II
1t is necessary" exclaimed McAdoo.
Anything to get to the stadium" And
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Macaroni, Spinach, Cheese.
Wash two pounds Of spinach car,

Wash two pounds Of spinach care
fully, cook, drain and chop hne. Add
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and
one tablespoonful Of chopped pimento
to the spinach. Mix with one and one
half cupfuls Of medium white sauce.
Place half a package Of cooked elbow
macaroni in a creased baking dish.
Slice three hard cooked eggs and place
them on the macaroni Pile onto the
spinach mixture and cover with one
cupful Of grated cheese. Top with one
cupful OF bread crumbs and bake In q
moderate oven for 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Stuffed Baked Potatoes.

Wash and pare six medium -sizec
white potatoes, and bake in a hot oven
for about 50 minutes. Cut slice from
each lengthwise. scoop out the inside
and force through a potato ricer. Add
half cupful Of hot milk, two table
spoonfuls Of butter, twelve anchovies cut
in small pieces, . little nutmeg. and salt
and pepper TO taste. Refill the potato
shells with the mixture, sprinkle with
grated cheese and bake until brown.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.
he was all set to climb aboard one =
that

he was all set to climb aboard one at
that
But it was unnecessary. At the cor
ner some one saw and hailed q passing
taxi. McAdoo ran and got in The two
motor cycle officers started their sirens
wheeled in front Of the cab. And away
they went to get McAdoo to the con-
vention in time to make his now
famous speech.
Had he failed to get there the an
nouncement of Californias switch to
the New York Governor might have
been made anyway, but whether the
convention would have taken a dif-
ferent twist without his appearance on
the stand is q matter Of conjecture.
II was because he reached the stadium
and on time-that he became the
man of the hour.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Cole SIaw.

Select q small heavy cabbage, remove
the outside leaves and cut the cabbage
into quarters. With sharp long -bladed
knife slice as thin as possible. Coax
in iced or very cold water until crisp,
drain, then dry between towels. Add to
one quart of the shredded cabbage half
small onion peeled very thin, sliced
and separated, two chopped sour pickles
(gherkins) and two tablespoonfuls Of
shredded green pepper. Moisten with
cream salad dressing.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

did - to announce
the switch Of Cali
fornia to Roose-
welt.
He did get there
on time. thanks to
a fast-driving taxi
man and a couple
of motor cycle po-
ii c e m IN " h o
cleared the streets
with their scream
ing sirens, but had
he failed to reach
the con ven ito n
promptly. 1t Is GER
tain one of the
most dramatic mo-
ments of the whole
conclave m ! 6 h t
have been lost.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Laundering Knit Sports Clothes
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

If too broad, suspend 1t from the
shoulder seams. If skirt is too long
and should be wider. hang it from one
of the side seams. If it IS too wide and
short hang the skirt from the waist
line. The weight of goods ana the
water will make it widen according to
the way the garment is hung on the
line Use plenty of clothes pins SO the
goods do not sag between them
(Copyrizht. 1s32D
Evening star., 1932-07-14
DAILY DIET RECIPE

CHOCOLA e M1IIA GI1ArA6'
Ice finely chopped, two table
spoons: chocolate sirup, two and
one-half tablespoons; milk, three
quarter cup; egg, one.
SERVES ONE PORTION.
See recipe for chocolate Sirup
under Dressings and Sauces. The
egg could be omitted though 1t
adds much nutriment to the
drink. Put ingredients IN
shaker, or mason jar, shake thor
oughly and serve cold.
DIET NOTE:
Recipe contains protein, q little
sugar and fat. Rich in lime.
iron, vitamins A and B. Very
useful in diet to gain weight If
taken in such moderation that
Indigestion would not be caused.
Can be given occasionally and in
moderation to children over 10.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Spareribs With Dressing.

Wipe some spareribs. Crack them
crosswise in two places. Salt them.
Place a bread crumb dressing in the
center and fold over the two sides Tie
together with a string or use skevers
or toothpicks. Bake in a moderate
oven for about IS minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
N A T u r E. S
C. HI IL ID r. E N
by LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
WHITE PINE
Pinus Strobus. Linn.

Pinus Strobus. Linn.
To the early settlers the white pine
tree was q gift from the gods.
It. became the most important
i lumber tree in those days for
building purposes, as well as
furniture AID fences down to matches.
The limbs Of the tree die when young,
which leaves the wood free from knots,
and this means the boards cut from this
tree will be smooth, clear and lovely.
The soft, white, resinous wood is
easily worked. 1t Is close-grained and
Evening star., 1932-07-14

P. P. E-"Whose invitation I de-
clined" is the preferred form. Web
ster's Dictionary says: Decline is the
more courteous term: refuse is more
positive. often implying decided. even
ungracious rejection Of what is offered;
as, TO decline an invitation; Meats by
Law unclean, young Daniel could refuse
Milton"
Evening star., 1932-07-14
My Neighbor Says:

To keep steel bright, dip a piece
Of rag in a little kerosene, then
in fine ashes, and rub the steel
briskly for a few minutes. Then
polish with q clean, dry cloth and
dry fine ashes, and you will be
delighted with the result,
To disinfect garbage cans burn
a few newspapers on top Of gar
bage occasionally during the
warm weather.
A little turpentine added to
shoe polish that has become
hardened will soften it.
When making custards. if the
beaten eggs are mixed with milk
that Is slightly warm, custards
will not be watery.
tCopyright, 1897
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21
MRS. MAITLAND
APPOINTED NEW
GRAND OFFICER

Eastern Stars in the valley, and
particularly the members of Sig
nal Chapter, No. 276, are jubilant
over the news received today that
Mrs. Gertrude Maitland of this
city has just been appointed grand
Electra by the newly-elected grand
matron, Mrs. Grace Butterfield.
Mrs. Maitland is past district
deputy grand matron and for many
years has been active in Eastern
Star work. Her appointment is con-
sidered a signal honor and it is
many years since an Imperial VAL
ley representative has been on the
grand officers roll
News of Mrs. Maitiand's appoint
ment was received in a telegram
sent by Mrs. Lille Bucklin, worthy
matron of Signal chapter, to S. l..
McCrory, worthy patron. The tel
egram also contained the news that
Hazel Erickson Of Calexico is the
new district deputy grand matron
for the sixty-third district.
Ell Centrans will also be inter-
ested in learning that Judge Lloyd
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21
NEW HEARTS CLUB
FORMED RECENTLY

Hearts, a new card game, not
the old familiar game played in
childhood, is winning a number OF
devotees and recently a club has
been formed, the members of
which will meet at intervals to
take up this new and fascinating
game.
At the meeting held this week at
the home of Mrs. Don Hamilton,
West Euclid avenue, the club was
organized and game enjoyed,
Miss Louise Ashley receiving the
high score prize and Mrs. Ed
Palmer, the low Mrs. Hamilton
served refreshments to the group,
table appointments and flowers
carrying out a dainty color scheme
CT pink and green.
Club members include Mesdames
S. G. Ashley, John Morton, Paul
Linderman, r. G.. Orr, Leslie
Farnsworth, Ted Thompson, Sid
Fancher, Odell Hood, Frank Mo
den, George Walker, John Ash
ley, and Don Hamilton.
Guests of the club at this first
meeting were Mrs. Ed Palmer, Miss
Louise Ashley and Miss Eunice Nc
Collough.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21
REBEKAHS WILL
HOLD HOMECOMING

Barbara Worth Rebekahs met
last night in their new hall, 532
Main street, where they thorough
ly enjoyed the fresh paint and dec
orations which have just been COM
pleted.
Plans for a Homecoming party
to be held in the near future were
discussed and the party will in
deed be a homecoming since for al
most a year the RebekahS have
been homeless, their old lodge
rooms having been in the Davis
building which burned down on
January l.
Visitors from the Oasis Rebekah
lodge were present, among them
being Mrs. Esther PackWood, dis
trict deputy president.
A number of the local Rebekahs
will go to Yuma tonight to attend
the Rebekah meeting in that city,
having received special invitation
from the lodge in that city.
Ed Royce, John Lee and James
Mahaffey have been elected by the
Rebekahs to represent them on the
joint Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
appropriations committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21
PEROOnAL
PAPACPnpHC

Mrs. r. j. Shields of San Carlos
who has been visiting Mrs. c. j.
Ritz, left yesterday for her home.
Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Ritz, and Mrs.
Ritzs sister, Mrs. B. McGlynn have
been friends since childhood and
have been enjoying reunion this
week.
Mrs. Winford Davies, nee Claire
Newkirk, is spending the weekend
in Ell Centro visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A w. NeWkirk. Mrs.
Davies has recovered from her re-
cent operation but has not return
ed as yet to her stage work.
DR.. and Mrs. David W. Smouse
of Los Angeles will visit Prof. ano
Mrs. Elmer ToGd this weekend
DR.. Smouse is Mrs. Todds brother
Mrs. E. Girard of 492 Sandal
wood drive is recovering after ar
attack of double pneumonia. Hel
daughter, Mrs. Chester Kluck o.
Dixon, Calf, is caring for her mo
ther during her illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21
AUXILIARY BUSY
WITH PARTY PLANS

Under the general Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Fannie Kuhn, president of
Boyce Aten unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary, plans for the an
nual Halloween bridge party and
dance are rapidly nearing COM
pletion and promise most delight
full evening for the guests.
Proceeds raised by this party
will be used entirely in commun-
ity welfare work and those attend
ing will not only have a good time
but will contribute to a worthy
cause.
The bridge game will begin at 8
o'clock and the winners will receive
unusually attractive prizes. From
11-12 dancing will be featured, and
the essential for a successful dance
good music-has been secured.
Delicious home made refresh
ments will be served during the
evening by the unit members.
Those wishing to make reserva-
tions for bridge tables are asked to
call Mrs. Philip knights.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21
SHOWER HONORS
MRS. PAT HAFER

In compliment to Mrs. Pat Haf-
er, a delightful Halloween party
and shower took place last night
at the E. w. Fite home, 1860 Olive
avenue.
Decorations Of black and orange
appropriate to the holiday were
used for the attractive tables which
we're set for Is guests. After the
shower the guests enjoyed an eve
ming of bridge, Miss Rose La Bui-
ciaere winning the high score prize
end Mrs. Hafer, the low.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Hafer, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Damron, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fab
ares, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. A. Parr of Imperial, Miss
Rose La Buiciaere, Miss Lena An
drews, Miss Georgia Frances
Damron, MISS Evelyn Fite, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fite.
More than 1000 deer were killed
in Mendocino county this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21
Society
Clubs

Alienation OF suffering for those
IN need is the keynote for the Ten
Thousand clubs work this year as
sounded by Mrs. Ray Edgar, pres
'dent. IL her first message to club
members at the opening meeting
Of the season which took place
yesterday afternoon IN the club
house.
Urging the membership to con-
slider itself as one large relief COM
niittee. Mrs. Edgar stressed the fact
that the club must play an active
part in community service this
year if II is to live up to the aims
and ambitions of its founders. In
keeping with her remarks, various
committee chairmen in their re-
ports emphasized the work which
they hope to achieve this year on
behalf of less fortunate residents
Of the community.
Yesterdays meeting was the Off
cial opening Of the club year and
the signal for all club activities.
With this meeting social events
may be said 10 be well started and
while pleasure will not be over
looked. the club this year will be
concerned with the more serious
side Of life. even social activities
having as their goal the better
ment OF conditions.
Not only was yesterdays meet
ing a homecoming for officers and
members but it was a welcoming
reception to teachers of the city
schools, many of whom were pres
ent TO enjoy the program presented
for their entertainment.
This program featured two well
known persons, Cordslia Story
Hutchinson, coloratura soprano,
and DR.. George w Bunton, lee
turer and humoriSt.
Mrs. Hutchinson opened the pro-
gram with a group of three songs,
which in their variety, gave full
opportunity for the display of her
talents and the range of her truly
lovely voice Beginning with the
lyric, When Cherries Bloom" and
ending with the wild. rapid Tar (