davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-27

right when he leaves his knife with
the point on the edge of the plate,
handle pointing toward the middle of
the table. He is a pleasant man, but
please write so he can read it in the
paper"
Answer-This question has been an
swered in today's first answer. At the
end of each course the implements
must be laid side by side, handles
toward you and far enough toward
center to prevent danger of falling
when the plate is removed. Whether
knife blade is turned left or right or
whether fork is laid prongs up (as pre-
ferable) or down. or whether fork is
at left side of knife (where it belongs)
or on right of knife, makes no differ
ence worth noting.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-27

~ NE homemaker who makes the
4, most delicious sort of dishes
yet who seldom follows the
~ recipes In cook book, has an
amusing term for her method
Che says she cooks by ear The term
"playing by ear" when applied to mu-
sicians, means that they have such a
sense Of hearing coupled with enough
technique that they can play without
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Peach Shortcake.
BY FANNY Y. CORY.

Cream one-fourth cupful Of shorten
ing with half cupful OF sugar. Add
one beaten egg. Add few drops Of
vanilla to cne-fourth cupful of milk
Add alternately the milk and dry in
gradients (seven-eigkts cupful of flour,
one and one-half teaSpoonfuls of baking
powder. and one-fourth teaspoonful Of
salt). which have been sifted together
Bake in square or loaf cake pan in
a moderate oven for 40 minutes. Split
the cake crosswise Fill with sweet
ened peaches and whipped cream. Cover
with whipped cream and garnish with
sliced peaches.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
My Neighbor Says:

If q can Of paint has to be left
open. stir it thoroughly, so as to
dissolve all the oil. then fill it up
with water. When 1t becomes
necessary to use the paint. pour
of the water and you will find
the paint as fresh as when first
opened.
When the blankets are to be
washed for the first time, they
should be soaked overnight in
cold water and then rinsed. This
Is to remove the sulphur used in
bleaching. After this they should
be soused until clean in q luke
warm lather made with boiled
soap and water, and then rinsed
In clear water.
Clean tiled floors with warm
water and soap, then dry with q
soft cloth and finish with q little
linseed oil.
When tablecloths wear thin in
the center, cut up the outside
into IL or Is inch squares and
hemStitch. These make napkins
that will wear for some time.
tCopyriRht. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Boiled Frosting.

Two and one-half cupfuls sugar one
half cupful light corn sirup, one-half
cupful water. two egg whites, one tea
spoon vanilla.
Put the sugar. sirup and water into
q saucepan and cook. stirring until the
Is reached "a long thread can be
formed. Pour the sirup over the
beaten egg whites and beat until the
frosting is thick enough to spread. Add
vanilla
Evening star., 1932-09-27
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Family Goat Needs More Backbone in Dealing With
Brothers and Sisters-Thnks Daughter Should
Wait at Home for Husband.

M sny % m % ne hss qee:n S Sa y
% sTea s e1 10 e s
@ to inter- mother They don't m & en M take m her out cars
asn % @ s Bs think s % s:
others m should help isn't TIA question Of money but Just
%1 Rs c n
NswER-Th thing you should family
them p h 0 h PoSm g S y @ ehe @ y lust % s nd % 1 d Ssaa I
o that In the they WI" nave to take turns In care
you 5 sa s @ al % s ss as
a. al the opportunities offers tying old SIDE It
s 5 h m p % sn % sa1s S S: OF the e % e ss ne % sas
Ry process family goat
:: :s e.: IL:
Sss:: S; ss @ @ sssss ss ss n f. e. ] 5 az =;
sa s%de a asa 1R t3% ss a % . 11 M the load that
Is Sp their n lives them there
Do he % p
made martyrs simply crafty Vh Of selfish
all the ss ts Why ds1y
sSa
H ss ' Ike % g ys to be kept away from the parties and that
SHE young
a 1 snd n @ ns do
often selfish and and They All R that they
against them else be crushed od people childish and they have
unreasonable.
parents and cherish them
m that show them and try happy and nd
let & them deprive us Of all and happes There reason in all
bone dealing with sisters and brothers and with
father be changed
thinks his daughter should home and wait until Sir
girl should wait for dates to be handed her silver saver
you? MILDRED.
Answer modern
thought which prevailed his when girls
until he the she bushd
spent toing a HEAVIER
work him up to the proposing point
RUr you thinking
ID girl
along discover mighty
girl who wants dates these times
spoiled
expect girls to meet them halfway
Perhaps you
and female who inherit
the earth in this hustlng DOROTHY DIX
DEAR lives with
his mother ane and who that he comfortable home
much but don't think he loves he would be little
siderate of my feelings JULIA
capable CT and
S himself. OF
mnnth as he himself viii
marriage with him. will be wise break of
WHOLE wide world
N 90 N ~
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Children Will Initiate Parents in the
Matter of What to Eat
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

TINE other day I had a very in
teresting discussion with young
man in regard to forming taste
L for proper food. He has q
theory which he thinks would
work out wonderfully. If he ever has
any children, he is going to tell them
that they can't have spinach and car
good And then, he thinks, they will
believe these foods are such a treat that
Evening star., 1932-09-27

tney Will long Tor
them as they do
now for sweets.
What do you
think of the the
ory? I think that
perhaps a safer
plan would be for
parents to wax so
enthusiastic over
the foods which it
Is so important for
children to take
and I mean en-
thusiastic in word
and deed as we'll
that the children
will initiate them.
You know, children
are the best imita-
Evening star., 1932-09-27

potes, and get excellent effects. The
homemaker just mentioned has such a
nne sense Of the appropriateness of Ger
tain ingredients that her results are ex-
traordinarily delicious
The woman who is an experienced
cook can do good deal of this same
sort Of cooking by ear. The cook can
learn to become efficient in it if she
will consider the fitness Of ingredients
in their relation to one another. A
Chinese cook once said of a green-leaf
negotiable, which he served with a GER
tain meat that the vegetable "flattered"
the meat. So 1t Is with other things
One ingredient compliments, or fiat
ters" another. and such a combination
d delicious.
It Is in the use Of left-overs that
Evening star., 1932-09-27

so tney won I top
pie off. Never rest
handles on t h e
table.
A. w. a S ks
please say some
thing about the
way people, whose
table manners are
in some ways be-
yond reproa a c h,
leave their knife
at the close of the
meal every which
way. Many times
an implement falls
to the floor when
the waitress car
ries away the plate.
One man + e e ! S
that things are all
Evening star., 1932-09-27
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
By JOS. J. FRISCH.

w. C-"He is one of the humorists
who are destined to gain Immortality"
is the correct form. Who stands for
"humorist," not for cone" and there
fore requires the verb to be in the
plural number The sentence as origi-
nally written illustrates a very COM
mon fault
Evening star., 1932-09-27
N A T u r E. S
C. H lid r E N
MILKWEED,
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

7 TORNS Of plenty and saddle bags
- are found in the house Of the
milkweed mother. The guest
L i must stand on her head to
feast and some get their feet
entangled in the opening Of the pollen
bags and lose their lives.
In the Spring the mother sends up
her baby leaves with their swaddling
clothes wrong side out. When they be-
gin to unfurl, they pay due respect to
direction. The first twins will face
north and south, the second pair, east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Registration Frauds CHARGED.

Eugene Stanley, who was elected dis
trict attorney on the old regular ticket,
is making life miserable for the ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

leaders In some of the wards The
prosecutor has uncovered scores of cases
Of registration fraud, and has filed
criminal charges against several dozen
alleged offenders, one of whom said
that brother of an assessor close to
Long Influenced him to commit perjury
to obtain a registration certificate.
Attorney General Saint also is caus-
ing discomfort for administration lead
ers. He is prosecuting suit to throw
ont the registration rolls of st. Bernard
Parish. which returned 1919 votes for
Long to 9 for Ransdell in the 1880 pri-
mary. This vote, represented as 81 per
cent of the parish population, including
men women and children, white and
colcred, compared with registration
of 2.164. shown by records of the Sec
rotary OF State.
Cyr's Custer Suit Still Pending.
The suit Of Paul N Cyr, elected lieu
tenant governor In 1928, to force Long
to take over his duties as Senator, also
is attracting interest in the campaign,
although observers doubt final court
decision can be obtained before jan
uary 10.
Nest of the heavy artillery on the
stump is coming from the anti-admin-
istration camps. Allen says he is too
busy working to be turned aside by mis-
REPRESENTATIONS Julius Long and LIE
Blanc, however, appear to be keeping
I'D a sufficient barrage to satisfy even
tie most fastidious observer.
With the New orleans ring and the
State machine behind him, Allen is be-
Iieved by veteran politicians to be an
odds-on favorite. Dyed-in-the-Wo
anti-Long voters insist, however, that
Allen can't be elected If the count is
fair.
(copyright 1892, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

Three Long Brothers Battle
on Separate Sides-Fraud
and Perjury Charged.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc otdIs
NEW ORLEANS, La, January IA
Louisiana political pot,
simmering since Huey P. Long deteateq
Joseph E. Ransden for the United
State Senate, threatens to boil over be-
fore a new Governor is selected al the
Democratic primary January l9.
A family fight involving Long and
his brothers, scores of registration fraud
cases in New orleans and adjoining
parishes and a court battle to determine
whether a citizen can be Governor and
Senator at the same time, make this
campaign hotter than other LOUISIANA
political races, which is saying some
thing.
Roses" in which ALI and Bob Taylor
were opponents for the governorship,
was strictly a brotherly-love contest
COMPARED with the dog fight being
waged by Huey P. Long and julius
Long, his elder brother.
The Taylor boys spoke from the same
stump, combining themselves to a dis
cussion of issues, but personalities croWd
issues to the background When the
Long brothers start to talk.
Brothers Back Rival Candidates.
o. K. Allen, chairman of the State
Highway Commission and former buSl-
ness associate of Huey P. Long, Is the
Senator Governors choice for Governor.
Huey's friends refer to Allen as the
work horse" of the administration, but
his enemies say rubber stamp or
"blank cartridge" describes him better.
Julius Long, a district attorney In
North Louisiana before young Huey was
out Of law school, is actively supporting
the governorship candidacy of George
Seth Guion, New orleans lawyer. Julius
Long is Guion's campaign manager N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

through the island, residential section
near Detroit.
Promptly at pm. the artillerymen
made their report, thusly:
slain, 500 rabbits Wounded one
huntsman."
The huntsman casualty was Patrol,
man John j. johnson, who suffered
birdshot wounds in the hands and lace
when he and another fired simulta-
neously at a bunny which scampereo
between them.
The drive against the rabbits was
inaugurated when residents complained
the bunny population was increasing,
figuratively, by leaps and bounds.
At the same time from another quar-
ter came reports that more than 1000
rabbits, housed in a branch OF the
Raisin Brook Rabbit Industries head
quarters in Detroit, were rescued by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

the upper tier of parishes. and accom-
panies Guion on his tours.
Unless Allen is defeated, Julius Long
is telling the citizenry, members OF the
Long family fear they will be cisgraced
by what may happen to Louisiana.
Huey. Julius says, is under the nfiu-
ence of INSCRIPTIONS politicians.
Help me save my brother by defeat
ing this dummy weakling, Allen" JULIUS
pleads.
Father Pats Foot for Julius.
Since Huey's election as Governor Ju-
Illus has charged in several speeches,
he has become 50 imbued with his own
Importance that he has insulted his
father and lied about his mother.
Allen and other candidates on the
administration ticket, which, julius
says, was "hand-picked" by Huey, are
taxed by Julius with lack of ability. In
a recent speech Julius Long said the
administration candidates have no
platform except to say that Huey is the
greatest man of the Christian era
greater than Napoleon Bonaparte. They
saw thew want to complete the work. I
saw thew seek to complete the wreck"
Huev P. Long. sr, the father, appar-
emily anproves the stand taken by Ju-
Illus, for at a recent meeting IN behaIt
of GuionS candidacy he was near the
speakers, patting his foot in approval OF
their remarks about Huey.
Youngest Brother Also Runs.
Earl K. Long, younger brother Of
Huev. is a candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor in opposition to Speaker Fournet
of the State House of Representatives,
in whose behalf Huey is on the stump.
Earl says Huey is. attempting to set
himself up as dictator, and Huey replies
that his brothers are Gngrateful.
Julius said Huey ran out on speak
ing engagement in Avoyelles Parish to
avoid meeting him on the stump.
Dudley ]. LIE Blanc, a third candi-
date for Governor, also is smoking things
up with charges of mismanagement in
state departments.
The old regular organization, admin
istration machine in New Orleans, whose
members and leaders formerly were de-
scrioed by Huey Long as ringsters and
alley rates, is supporting Huey's candi-
dates, and Huey is reported to be hav-
ing difficulties in some of the country
parishes explaining his alliance with
former enemies.
Registration Frauds Charged.
Eugene Stanley, who was elected dis
trict attorney on the old regular ticket,
is making life miserable for the ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

gloves, either at the college or on their
way to and from their homes. Coming
at the beginning of Winter and closely
following new rule that boys must
not have their hands in their pockets
when near a master, the latest restric-
ton Is causing mutterings of discomfort
among the boys. The rule Is said to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
HELD ON WEAPON CHARGE

Man Accused of Beating Woman
Is Arraigned.
Ernest williams, colored, 30, arrested
after a cab driver told police the man
had been beating woman in his cab
Tuesday night, was arraigned before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court
yesterday on charge of carrying a
concealed weapon.
Bessie Clark, colored, said the man
struck her in the back with a blackjack
which the officer said he threw away
when apprehended. Judge Schuldt re-
served decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
DETROIT RESIDENTS
WAGE RABBIT WAR
First Days Efforts Result in 800
Slain Bunries and Wounded
Hunter.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, January 14.~Promptly at
= am. Tuesday the Army for the De-
pletion Of the Rabbit Population OF
Crosse Ila-90 huntsmen strong -,
opened up with the heavy artillery all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

Boys College Bans Gloves. 81
Boys of Dulwich College, near LON
don, have been forbidden to wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

heroic work by firemen after . blaze
broke out in the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

Norway claims to be the greatest
producer of cod-liver oil in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

be inspired by a desire for uniformity
in dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Copr.. 1881.
the American Tobacco ca.
"It's q truly modern cigoreI
YOUNG AND LOVELYl

rSoNo AND lo'el"
A flicker studio sent out rush
coll for Loretta YoUne's big sister.
Sister wos ovf-so loretto rushed
in. . and the fiIm-flommers have
been giving Loretto q big rush ever
sineeI Her new WARMER. FIRST
NATIONAL PICTURE TAX" is q
ponie. Letter. you'll see her as O
Chinese sol-sIont eyes and oil
in"THE HONORABLE MR.. WONG"
She's Luekied for four years. Good
foryoy. Loretio-ond good for US.
Mr.. and Mrs. People-not cent
wos poid for Loretto's statement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30
The Morgan County Thursday

and Mrs. Alphie Thompson were
Sunday guests of Charles Elliott's
of Sharpsburg. John Worrall, El-
wood Worrall and son Lallis and
wife of Minneapolis, Mimi, spent a
few days with p. e. Worrall and
family. Wednesday they motored
to the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky.
Helen and Tommy Worrall accom-
panied them there. Russell Glass
and family of Columbus are spend
ing a few days with Hiram Hart's..
Mrs Hazel Arnold and daughter
Joan of Bartlett are spending some
time with Mrs. Lizzie Ham,.
Misses Avis Thompson and Betty
Fem of Marietta are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. e. Bode. Miss Glenna
Lowe of Lowell is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
George Croy of Morton, Miss, is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30
OUR MOST DANGEROUS HOLIDAY

While practically every holiday has its tragedies, yet the
GLORIOUS Fourth the greatest number This there
will be three day holiday and its length makes the dan
GERS and hazards which all exposed the greater
The National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters
has prepared list of Fourth of July on-al good adVice
which pass on follows
If YOU drive your car-Drive Safely:
Don't reckessyt's long holiday and there's plenty
of time
Don't take out your unless it in first class condition
Don't drive side of the road-keep to the rgh
Don't drive long without resngmena apses due to ia
gue cause accidents
Don't pass other have clear ahead; don
cut in and out lines don't pass fail to slow down at IN
ersectlons
IF YOU 90 swimming-Swim Safely:
Don't attempt marathon swimming long too tar
Don't venture deep you're not strong SWIM
,- , .4, y,
Don't swim away the crowd"n unity there strength
Don't indulge in ducking others frightening weak swim
rners OF children. . =,
Don't lie too long poisoning is injurious and
be fatal -, cf,
Don't hold lighted frcrackers in your hand or throw them
close 0 others. -, ..,
Don't explode frecrackers combustibe materials
Don't celebrate with loaded with real cartridges or shot
erecrackers and toy cap pistols dangerous enough
treat INJURIES mmed-
. and ntegenty Tetanus poisoning works slowly but surely
on,t oet too close display Of freWorkspremature eX
posions
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30
THE BIG EVENT IS ON

IT by chance have missed this weeks edition.
know that readers will look blame the
Democratic National conventonno we there but
have the radio 1t took little will
from the convention Like other habits National
conventions and while have attended four
o this the
others The best thing to being at the convention
radio broadcast which after all substitute
The National conventions Of the leading
political parties of the United States the gatherings
earth One of these conventions places nomination who
will be called to the highest position within the gift OF the greatest
the globe No place history made National
tves Judges and others high positions from
every province OF the nation Study the conventions Of the past
single individual through speech
shaped the the world Take the Baltimore convention IN
1912, when Woodrow Wilson nominated Champ Clark had
received majority of the delegates About that time VIM
Bryan brief address the nomination from Clark
nominated Had Clark been the nominee in all
probability history of the world would have been different 1t
National conventions that world issues brought to
that have unsatisfactory
considered useless, have been placed in the discard
National We tee down
tight for those who have attended
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30
White Pigeon

Word from Leonard NicesWanger
to his sister was that they were
out three nights on their trip to
Iowa, last week. It will be remem-
bered he and Mary McInturf ac-
companied G. o. Graham and wife,
who were called there on account Of
the serious illness Of Jack Graham
Mrs. James Rouche and son Of
Crooksville are spending some time
at the home Of her parents, Ancil
Ridgley and wife. ."Tig" Ray and
family of Rosseau We're recent
guests of John McInturf and fam
lily. Mrs. Lucille McInturf spent
last Friday in Marietta, where she
visited her brother-in-law, Fred
Wilson, at the hospital. Frank Nc
Inturf and Donald James are camp
ing on the river. "A number of our
young people kept cool Sunday af-
ternoon bathing in the Muskingum.
Ernest Price and family Of Malta
and Marie and Jimmie McInturf
were Sunday dinner guests of G. p.
James and wife. Oliver McPeak is
spending a few days in Columbus. !.
Fred Williams and wife, Clair Hiatt
and wife, Mrs. Harold Hilaman and
two children of Pennsville, and Rev.
w. w. Adamson Of Sullivan, Ind,
and John Dougan of Columbus,
were dinner guests Wednesday of
Roy James and family. Charley
Harper of Morganville spent the
week end with his sister, Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30
MALTA ROUTE TWO

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Parsons
and daughter Clarice and son Don
aid of Pennsville, spent Sunday with
the formers mother, Mrs. Lydia
Parsons. Tell Tolbert of Columbus
spent from Wednesday until Satur-
day of last week with his sister,
Mrs Albert Ellis. Mrs. Bert Wamer
and daughter Ruth of Marietta were
guests last week of the formers
sister, Mrs r. w. Griest. Mr..
Wamer was a week end guest. NJ.
and Mrs. Elmer Longfellow and
children of Belpre, were week end
guests of Mrs Longfellow's mother,
Mrs. Rose Coler. Violet Haynes Of
Emery is visiting Mrs. Albert Ellis.
,.R w. Griest was carrying the
mail on Malta route one, the latter
part of last week. Miss Kathryn
Stokes Of Frazeysburg, Miss Loria
Eddy of Lancaster, Dean Benjamin,
Dalton, Dorothy and Gerald Dou-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Hiatt OF
Pennsville, and Rev. w. w. Adam
son were entertained at six o'clock
dinner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clancy Newburn, last Wednesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Barkhurst and daughters Lois and
Jean of Pennsyille, and Alice Clark
of GAINESVILLE were Sunday afternoon
and evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
r. w. Griest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30

Amanda Anderson. Murray James
is spending week at Chagrin
Falls. Born to Irving Hall and
wife a boy, Monday, June 27.
Nina Davis is the nurse in charge.
Emmett Scott and wife visited their
mother, Mrs. Scott Butler of Blue
Rock, Sunday. Helen Llewellyn
was the guest of May McInturf,
Sunday. 5. C. b. NORM and family of
McConnelsville, John Drake and
wife motored to New Straitsville,
Sunday, and spent the afternoon
with their daughter, Miss Agnes.
Leslie Drake and family of Zanes-
Vile, and Cora and Alice Drake of
McConnelsville spent few days last
week at the John Drake home.
There will be an all day shooting
match, on July 4th, in a field be-
longing to Clyde Anderson, opposite
the J. E. Benjamin grove, between
Pennsville and Chesterhill, free to
all. Sorry to know Mrs. w. ;.
Ham of Malta is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wood and chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs. William
Wood and son of Crooksville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Scott of White Pigeon.
Elton P. Palmer, near Malta,
was a business visitor at Clarence
Scott's Sunday. William and Lewis
Wood and Russell Best were assist
ing with hay harvest while Clarence
Scott was laid up with infection Of
his foot.