davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-20

bride away. II was q great occasion
for the village people Many Of them
left their work early to secure places
from which they might watch the bridal
procession.
Children Get Holiday.
An enormous streamer hung across
the main street bearing the words
Good Wishes" The school children,
who were given a holiday, lined the
roadway to the church and cheered
the wedding party when it arrived.
Inside the church, which was dec
Grated with lilies and chrysanthemums
from the gardens at Chequers and with
white heather from Scotland, Ishbel
Macdonald, the brides sister, acted as
mistress of ceremonies.
The bride was attended by four
bridesmaids wearing white satin. Her
own gown was of heavy crepe silk, pat
termed with white and gold roses, leaves
and butterflies, with a train falling
from the waist.
She wore q half-moon-shaped tudor
headdress and carried q bouquet OF
white roses.
The place Of their honeymoon has
been kept secret, but 1t was believed
they would go to the Continent, where
Evening star., 1932-09-20

the new public utilities regulation for
bidding renting taxi cabs.
Arthur s. sheehan, Bernard L. Owens
and Albert H. Fur were charged with
operating cabs without having q certif-
cate of title to the vehicles they were
driving. All these cases were continued.
Police said the men operate their
cabs under q conditional bill Of sale
from a taxicab company. The COM
pany notified that it planned to fight
the legality of the regulation.
Owens, Fur, Owen S. Gibbs and w.
Lee Brown were charged under another
section Of the law with failing to keep
q record Of their trips. The case of
Owens was continued. while the others
pleaded guilty. Judge Isaac r. Hit
took their personal bonds.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
land-she fell back-dead.

land-she fell back-dead.
Impossible to convey the intensity
lurking behind all this, the strangely
moving quality of Nazimova's art,
this scene may be said to be one Of
the most stirring In the theater's
current history. Although the au-
thors have veered away from the
printed word of the book, in one or
two instances they have fashioned
a woman of flesh and blood, "a
character" who lives and breathes
and speaks In such a way that no
term seems adequate to describe her
"homely virtues"
Although as yet trifle slow paced,
and somewhat longer than 1t doubt
less will be when it gets its final
trimmings, "The Good Earth" is
even now a major artistic success.
It retains the same spell that the
story in its original cast over its
readers. It tells its story simply
but trenchantly. 1t has been mount
ed with true Guildean genius on one
of Mr.. Simonson's most effective
stages. And its cast is the kind
which this thtater Is noted now for
producing.
Washington will eventually see
this play under the recently formed
group known as The American The
ater Society, If this organization
acquires other plays Of the same
caliber 1t Is certain to have long
Ife-and q popular one.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

both were planning to carry out some
work In medical research.
The bride spent three weeks here
to comply with the necessary residence
requirements before marriage. She spent
last night at Chequers and came over
today with her father. She Is the first
bride married from Chequers since that
estate has been the residence Of Great
Britain's prime ministers.
The bride Is %, few years younger
than her husband. They met while
both were students In surgery at the
Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh. He pro-
posed to her when Miss Macdonald was
q bridesmaid at his sisters wedding,
two years ago, but Joan would not be
married until she had passed her ex-
aminations, which she did only a few
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
New Zealanders Divorced.

RENO, New, September 20 R.-
Constance r. Slocombe obtained d.
vorce here yesterday from Charles
Spencer Slocombe, whom she married
in New Zealand September 20, 1922
Mrs. Slocombe, who charged desertion
in her complaint, came to Nevada from
London and fulfilled the residence re-
QuirementS.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

Gull tllC VA GILL
atization of Pearl
Bucks now clas-
sic novel, THE
G ood Earth"
With a touch al
most Of hysteria
the q U d ! en- c e
cheered q small,
thin, tragic little
figure, who had
carried this play
through thre e
hours and a haH
of richly signif-
cant dramaturgy
to a climax which
even the most
ardent of Mrs.
Bucks admirers
wouldn't h a v e
Evening star., 1932-09-20

ltstsnvto loWett~1Ho MAS
~. svHsee nsws vesea - sss ara ~
Nk Nsa6sy ss lHdsy lvsalaos. iadsslvs ~
6slS Z peyIiehs Time Over pssc-WJz ksssssk
Evening star., 1932-09-20
G. o. P. GROUP TO MEET
Prominent Speakers to Be Heard

at Masonic Temple Tonight.
Prominent Republicans are listed
among the speakers at meeting spon-
sored by the Hooyer-Curtis Campaign
Committee of the District to be held
tonight at the Masonic Temple.
Among the speakers are Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Francis Wells, president
of the division: Edward p. Colladay.
Mrs. Mary Church Carroll, Henry Lin
coin johnson, jr., chairman Of the
Young Republican League, and Jeffer-
son H. Coage, recorder Of deeds. Mu-
sical numbers also are scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
loan MACDONALD
|WEDS SCHOOL CHUM
Daughter of British Prime
Minister Is Married in
Wendover Church.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WENDOVER, Buckinghamshire, Eng
land, September 20.-The little Congre-
gational Church in this picturesque vii
lage was packed to its capacity of 400
today when DR.. Joan Macdonald,
daughter Of the prime minister, was
married to a fellow student of her COL
lege days in Edinburgh, DR.. Alastair
Mackinnon.
Her father came over from his
country place at Chequers and gave the
Evening star., 1932-09-20
"The Good Earth"
Opens in Philadelphia.

- HORTLY before midnight last
night at the Chestnut Street
Opera House, in Philadelphia,
- large, eager, critical audi
ence, gathered from the four
corners of the East. thundered forth
It's approval of the New York Theater
Guilds first production of the sea-
Evening star., 1932-09-20

Receivers Speech in Accident.
Giuseppe Bertoglio of Novallo, Italy,
who was struck dumb by lightning two
years ago. regained his speech yester-
day after he was knocked down by an
automobile. He was only slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

into a scrapbook cover, but if it is Of
the very large kind. 1 should think it
would serve very well.
That is one of the things ! like
about readers making their own scrap
books-it gives them chance to show
how original they can be
Envelopes containing Christmas cards
are sometimes kept around the house.
More than one reader has written to
tell me how the pretty c0lorec, paper
lining Of these holiday envelopes can
be pasted on the cardboard covers of
q scrapbook. One girl wrote that she
had "shellacked" such coloreo paper
after pasting it.
OF course, the main thing is to save
the Corner stories no matter in what
way you do it. If you prefer to do
SO, you can buy a ready-made scrap-
book. Loose-leaf scrapbooks can be
bought at book store for so cents or
more At some 5-and-l0 cent stores
you may buy large, firmly bound scrap
books for a dime. I have never seen
loose-leaf scrapbook at that price,
however
And this reminds me-have YOU
joined the new 1888 Scrapboox Club
yet? If not, this is an excellent time
to join. There is no charge, but each
reader is expected to incloSe a stamped
return envelope. Be sure to give your
full name and your full address, very
plainly, and send your letter to me in
care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-12-17

~ I'D you say that Mrs. Eel has
- left the Smiling Pool?" ex-
claimed Little Joe Otter.
- That's what ! said, and
she won't return" replied
SELF
Little Joe nodded. II know" said he.
If she really has left she has gone for
good. 1t always is that way with fully
grown Eels. Once they head down
they never return. Little Eels are al
WAYS headed up stream, and big Eels
that are travelling are always headed
down stream"
Jerry says that they go down to the
Great Ocean and when they get there
keep on going for long distance until
they reach one particular place, the
place from which they started when
they we're babies" said Peter Rabbit.
DO you believe that?"
Again Little Joe nodded. YES" he
replied. Il believe it. Anyway, never
have seen or heard anything to prove
that it isn't So I know for a fact that
no one has ever seen the eggs of an
Eel, or a spawning bed of an Eel, and
that is something that cannot be said
of any other fish that lives in the
Smiling Pool. or the Laughing Brock
or the Big River. If Mrs. Eel ever had
spawned here would have known it.
If she said that she is going to GER
tain place way out in the Great Ocean
to spawn I believe it. Hello, here is
Quawk the Night-heron! He goes to
the Great Ocean and he knows some
thing about Eels. Well ask him."
Quawk alighted on the bank and
looked at Little Joe Otter in a none too
Evening star., 1932-12-17
DTnTTNfE STnPTES By Thornton
DGD lNlL OlO1OlLO W. Burgess.

have caught lot Of them there" re.
piled Quawk promptly. Little Eels are
very good eating" he added.
Big ones are better" said Little Joe
Otter Now Mrs Eel"
rupted Jerry Muskrat with a grin. Il
guess she was too smart for you while
she was here
"Ch, / never really tried to catch
her." replied Little Joe.
And you never will now" retorted
Jerry
You say you have caught little Eels
at the mouth of the Big River" said
Peter to Quawk How 90 you know
they hadn't come down the Big River?"
Because, Mr.. Curiosity, l have seen
them coming in and always they were
headed in one direction and that was
up the Big River. have picked them
up along bars OF sand beyond the Big
River itself, where the water was salt,
and always they were headed straight
in" replied QuaWk. II have seen them
all the way up the Big River and al
ways swimming up. Little Eels come
up and big Eels go down. I know"
1T must be true then" said Peter,
as if trying to convince himself, but 1t
is hard to believe that one of those
baby Eels has made such a long. long
journey. I have more respect for an
Eel than ever had before
Live and learn. Peter" said Little
Joe. and slid into the water so smoothly
that there was hardly a ripple.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-17

That position was destined to be of
exceptlonal importance in the SEVENTH
second Congress. The troublesome task
OF balancing the budget, possible tariff
changes and other things had 10 be
dealt with.
Collier, however, had hardly picked
up his gavel when illness forced him
out 1t became necessary for Crisp of
Georgia, the next Democrat in rank. to
carry on in his stead. In one session
Crisp became national figure. Mean
while; Collier was slowly regaining his
health.
Just prior to the converting Of the
short session a Supreme Court decision
affecting the Mississippi redictricting
law was handed down. 1t forced Collier
to run as candidate at large to retain
his seat in Congress. He declined and
must retire on March 4. But he's back
''on the Hill'' these days in his seat as
chairman of Ways and Means.
His committee has had before 1t the
question of beer, and before the session
ends legislation of the most vital i'm
portance to the Nation will pass before
him for review and disposition.
The last three months of an un-
broken congressional career extending
over "a years have been reserved for
him to became a prominent figure.
Evening star., 1932-12-17

1 I dinners, and my husband.
who loves to 60 out, is re-
belling about these last. But I am diet
ing, and always felt that it was insult
ing continually to refuse dishes. Is
there any rule now which would make
me less conspicuous or rude If I went
to these parties?"
Answer.-It used to be considered i'm
polite to refuse dishes at the table,
because your refusal implies that you
do not like what is offered you. II
your hostess is old-fashioned, you
should be careful to take at least
little on your plate and make pre-
tense of eating some of it. But II you
frankly say, when you are invited, that
you are "On a diet" and accept the in
vitation with that stipulation, your not
eating is excusable, according to the
manners of the mOdenS. In It's last
analysis it comes down to a consider
alton of the type of hostess you can
dine with Cor cannot.
MY dear Mrs. Post: There is only
one objection that can see about your
never serving the hostess first of the
women at the table, and that is: How
do I know, when I, as guest OF honor,
am served first, how to attack a COM
plicated dish which have never seen
prepared a certain way before?"
Answer.-You can always point with
the fork or spoon and ask the person
serving, do take ths?" But perhaps
the following instructions may help
somewhat: Rings around food are
nearly always to be eaten; platforms
under food seldom, if ever, are. Any
thing that looks like pastry is to be
cut into and eaten, and anything di-
s~&@ 70 re ch n
taken on your plate complete. You
should not try to cut section from
anything that has already been d.
vided into portions in the kitchen.
Aspics and desserts are occasionally
Chinese puzzles, but if, in taking what
looks like something eatable, you do
help yourself to part Of the decoration,
no great harm Is done.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-17
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Divorced Wife Who Earns Own Living Now
Looks Upon Ex-Husband's Irritability
With New Understanding

aes nie
;s
s s.a ss %sss Eli sn .s
too zss @ R nes be 1aS h he had his
ss :: $ ~. ss
as cuomeT
an
You that tried making
home d e @ s & e has Simply pSv reached x % the ]
hs hs @ ssf ,s ss i ysa aJa the
know sss sp s think e halt M sss
sSs know sss is @
the matm and the exchange
IF woman had day patrons her very
the f see ss e S a e @ wsa sea She sa so Of ruin n fs % m m
might hold only those dependent upon her. she
" St ss s
s g aa alter as m vS ss sa xeS ss sn
m only % s TO % n vss M % aou a @ places % vo s
DEAE DOROTHY ID Dxwe XIV a two modern girls We believe
sa4Ss WIN 1s;
s1 e. 's}5s
aed by cheap little sport you? Nor think any good
M S' rhoss ss M hss isss sn Of
NOR fancy
marres for keeps and intends love-
alcoholic whom he had dsgungly
drink of
They probably will always be able
want marry them But when
marrying it story. - " ~ - ''N
the who have zeal stamina the
big
They peaches still
TlEAR DOROTHY DIX have
~ a beautiful and nv happiness voud
be complete that husband
No real quarrel they just can't
always insists that out and
there about
ought to be willing t1come? What shall I do?
course your husband should be willing
slight agreeable
II peases you and makes happy
II up 10 you not to make too much of a
mole NH woman of intelligence
er hubano as ne is and not he should
BASIS
her and does good ' ~ '' ""A''
~ frankly telling
tired after his
asking him mothers visiting in the
don't
don't hubby into going against his will r ~
will do this to 90 as he likes
he will probably like and then reasons WHY h
bands have such dLaS for their wives families because their wives
are Always ranning he down their throats DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-12-17

cake candles which cost but few cents
a box.
If possible have one of the flower pots
a bit larger than the others. In any
case one of the trees should be larger.
This stands in center of mantelpiece.
between two Of the candlestickS. Next
to these candlestickS come the smaller
potted trees. At ends of mantelpiece
position the other candlesticks. Make
wee Christmas packages, wrap in red
and in fancy papers with one or two in
white. and with gilt, red, or fancy cord
or tWine, or very narrow ribbon. Tie
these package ornaments to the trees.
Fasten little candles here and there
on branches. The pots can be filled
with soil. sand. or whatever will hold
the Christmas tWig trees upright. Use
ground pine or ropes of laurel leaves
to festoon from the mantlepiece. Make
other festoons down from picture mold
ing, using picture hooks to hold feStoon
in place. A bow of red ribbon in center
top of molding festoon adds further
decoration.
One of these trees can be put in CEN
ter of dining table for dinner. Or
another one can be mace. Around
base arrange gaily wrapped Christmas
favors. Encirc!e them with pine or
laurel rope These wrapped favors are
selected by guests or given around by
the hest at the end of the meal. When
there are cid family servants in the
house, it is nice to have one favor for
each about the tree also
Evening star., 1932-12-17
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

diet may also play part. If you are
underweight and not in the very best OF
health that may also account for your
complexion troubles. You must find
and cure the underlying cause of your
skin problem. The external care OF
your compilations you will find described
in my leaflets on care of dry COM
pleXions and on the daily care of the
skin. These leaflets are free to any
one who sends a request for them, &C
companied by a stamped, self-addresSed
envelope, and they will give you more
detailed help than I have space for
here. When you write again, ask also
for my leafiet. Beautiful Features"
that tells how to correct an oily nose.
In the meantime, cleanse your skin
with cold cream. wipe it off, wash with
warm water and soap, rinse we'll and
finish with a cold rinse. Dry we'll. Do
this every night. If your skin feels
dry after washing, pat in a little tissue
cream and leave it overnight. Use an
astringent lotion on the oily nose.
(2) Your chum will look well in dark
green, bright red, tile, rust. orange,
dark brown, tan, beige, navy and coral
Your best colors are shades of blue
that bring out the blue Of your eyes.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
N A T u r E S
C. H LID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
BIGHORN.
Owls cervina.

BIGHORN.
Owls cervina.
~ N the plains and peaks OF the
Rocky Mountains the blghorns
or mountain sheep leap from
~ crag to crag. Their 1aVoIite
haunts are high above the
timber line, near the great snow !leioS,
where their enemies cannot follow
them, For hours you may see great
ram standing like statue on pedeS-
tai. more like stone image than i've
animal, watching the scene below. Wen
he knows by past experiences he Is SAFE
here. It is believed that his ancestors
came from Siberia to Alaska thousands
of years ago and their descendants nave
gradually worked their way down 10
Northern Mexico. At one time they
lived in the mountainous country OF
the West, and in order to escape wolves,
mountain lions. wild cats and other
enemies, they have gone farther ana
farther away.
The head of the ram resembles that
of the ibeX. Rams horns often measure
40 inches along the curvature, and an
old rams horns will complete circle.
Within the curve of the horns are the
ears. The head is broad, the eyes are
large and kindly. The bighorn has
neither beard nor name. Seeing ram
or eve leap. you are not conscious OF
their great weight, and when two rams
meet face to face on harrow ledge
and the right of way is disputed one
ram is left in possession. Man has
been SO eager to hunt these splendid
animals in order to possess a great head
as a trophy that thousands and thou
sands have met their death in this way
The Indian sees only pair of soup
ladies in these horns. and the use to
which he can put the hide. At least
his is an economic need and is eX-
Cusable.
Having lived for so many years just
out of reach of their enemies. the
mountain sheep are suspicious of all
comers. It is most difficult to get near
them. The young have been captured
and placed with domestic hocks. Here
they have been happy and later mated.
The offspring from this union is very
superior.
The body of one of these sheep is
very heavy. the legs are slender and
the hair is short. grayish brown and
darker on the back. There is patch
of white on the rump and around the
base of the tail. The ewes have smaller
horns.
The bighorns are polygamous, and
an cid leader will have many wives and
young over which he stands guard
Should a young ram come near the
harem. there is a fight that usually
lasts but short time, and the patriach
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE ". sPRowLs.
Prediction.


Psychology is that science which at
tempts to predict the behavior Of hu-
man beings. All sorts Of people work
at this game. The most assiduous
workers In this field of investigation
are children. That's the reason for all
the teasing that goes on on the play
ground. No one knows better than
children just how their associates,
young and old, are going to react to a
given situation.
As We grow older, our curiosity about
human nature tends to subside. But 1t
never dies out completely. This curl
osity is largely replaced by moral codes.
professional ethics, social customs and
laws. We adjust our lives according
to such conventions and expect others
to do the same. Those who have to
fight for a living cannot spare the time
to experiment with prediction. Adults
want to know in advance Just how
their associates are likely to behave.
To sum it all up, the art of predic-
tion becomes the science of psychology.
The more we find out about the ways
OF the mind, the better will we be able
to control our human surroundings.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Prune Bavarian.

Two 4la-ounce cans or two and one
quarter cupfuls strained prunes. one
cupful cream, one and one-quarter tea
spoonfuls gelatin, one-half lemon, grated
rind and juice; one-quarter cupful sugar,
ne-eighth teaspoonful salt. Soak gela-
tin in one-quarter cupfnl water. Boil
lemon rind in onc-quarter cupful water
for two minutes. Add lemon juice,
sugar and strained prunes and let stand
in refrigerator until nearly set. Then
fold in whipped cream.
Evening star., 1932-12-17

goes back to his watch tower on the
edge of a plateau.
The favor;te hollows and green slopes
yield tender grass in the Summer, and
in the Winter the moss and other
vegetation hidden under the snow are
found by clearing the heavy blanket
away Where other sheep would per-
ish, the bighorns become fat and sleek.
The meat is eaten by the white man
and the Indian. 1t has a peculiar
sheep-like odor. The skin Is soft and
pliable and is in great demand among
the Indians, who make fine leather
hunting shirts of it.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Oily and Dry Complexion.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS-We are
two young girls IS years old
and both have very common
IL types of skin trouble. Cd My
friends skin is dry and scaly
while mine is oily around the nose, but
dry elsewhere. How can We correct
best on US? My chum has dark COM
plexion, dark brown hair and brown
eyes. I have very light brown hair,
blue eyes and very white skin (3)
How can I correct very oily hair? { A.
What can We do to correct thick
ankles? K. c. and V. d.
Answer: % You are both young to
be troubled with dry skin. I suspect
it is due to using too much powder and
not counteracting its drying effect by
using facial creams. If you two don't
use powder the dryness may be due to
failure to wash off every particle OF
soap after washing the skin and to
not drying the skin thoroughly. Wrong
Evening star., 1932-12-17
.HRIsTMAs decorations for tn

)HR1STMAS decorations for the
home may be elaborate or sim
pie, but in either event some
~ sort Of plan should be made
whereby the amount of money
allowed for the festive appearance OF
the place can be best expended. There
is nothing that quite takes the place
of evergreens with SplasheS OF red
holly berries being a first preference, or
poinsettias where they are obtalnab!e
Holly berries and poinsettiaS can be
artificial. OF cloth or paper. Crisp red
satin ribbon is chosen by some persons
when the genuine berries and blossoms
are not obtainable For the light color
of mistletoe, there IS growing tendency
to have bayberries substituted in To-
calities where these sturdy and orna-
mental berry clustered twigs are native
to the soil With these three colors.
red, white or light bayberry gray and
green, rooms can be made gay, and
such an appearance heightens the
Christmas cheer.
Two good places to center decorations
are the living and dining rooms. The
novelty ideas presented today for these
decorations require minimum quantl-
ty of Christmas greens, etc. For the
mantelpiece in the living room use
three flower pots, fancy ones or cover
ed with red crepe paper, four tall red
candles in candlesticks, preferably OF
polished brass, and enough sprays OF
any kind of evergreenS to form three
little Christmas trees, and some tiny