davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-30
DILL l. lVlG O1OAeAA1O ". Burgess

quicker Old Man Coyote was getting
the worst Of 1t and he knew 1t. II only
he could break away! That was all
he wanted now-just a chance to break
away.
It came presently. Old Man Coyote
leaped aside. Little Joe leaped aside.
Little Joe sprang after him, but Just
missed him. Old Man Coyote stopped
not on the manner of his going. He
took to his heels and when it Games
to running, Little Joe Otter isn't In his
class at all. For short distance he
pursued, but only for q short distance
Then he returned to Mrs. Joe and the
Evening star., 1932-12-30

the few dishes ordered in an la carte
restaurant In the serving, the waitress
has walked l mile, carried glasses,
butter, rolls, plates, relishes, vegetables,
finger bowls, etc., and had a pleasant
smile all the time. I do hope you can
see your way to print this in your col
umn so that restaurant patrons can
know the service side Of this question
for thousands of mattresses who are
paid only $50 month, on which they
have to clothe and feed themselves, and
often their out-of- work families"
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Things Expected in New Year
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.
We discover some good feature, where,

We discover some good feature, where.
II we are looking for trouble, we ferret
out every unfavorable side.
Another adage comes to mind Moth
ing succeeds like success" 1t Is an
amazing truth that success acts like a
magnet to draw more success to those
who have it. These people get what
they are looking for. If we look for
success in the New Year, we will in
evitably draw some of it to ourselves,
and the more we have, the greater will
be our likelihood of adding other sue
tally, looking for good things Is pleas
ant task.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Honey Fudge.

Boil two cupfuls of white sugar with
two-thirds cupful of milk, one-fourth
cupful of cream, and one or two ounces
of chocolate until slightly thickened.
warm and beat hard Add one tea
spoonful of vanilla and one cupful OF
chopped almond If too stiff to beat.
knead with buttered hands and shape
into long roll Coat lightly with bonry
and roll in almonds. Then slice with
very sharp knife.
The volume of railroad freight in
Japan is increasing
Evening star., 1932-12-30
N A T u r E S
c H IL D R E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
HEPATICA.

HEPATICA.
Hepatica triloba.
TINE Pilgrim Fathers always felt
that Winter was over after their
first glimpse OF the hepatica
i flowers Even though a snow
furry came along, the blossoms
assured them that Spring was just
around the corner. To thousands of
nature lovers, the hepatica is always
Spring. Walking through the woods
on sodden leaves and searching every
where for your first sight Of the dainty
warded. With faces to the sun and
backs to the wind and snowdrifts, the
lavender, pink and blue flowers nod
Evening star., 1932-12-30

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 required
to fill orders and patterns will be mailed
as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
When Tips Are Small.

~ EAR MRS. POST: May I
- submit one personal protest
against insuf1iciency of a
- 10 per cent tip for a small
priced meal? I am watt
ress IN the restaurant of a very fash
ionable hotel in a large city. They
Evening star., 1932-12-30

two young Offers and hastily looked
over the youngster who had been in
the fight. The latter showed tew
cuts, but they were not serious. Little
Joe grinned Let's go sliding" said
he, and a few minutes later all the
family were sliding as happily as if
nothing had happened.
As for Old Man Coyote, he lay at
the entrance to his home, licking his
wounds and wondering why he ever
had thought he wanted an Otter dinner.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

"HERE is common saying that
I'VE get what we are looking
for" 1t has become an adage,
i and a truth lies in every adage,
hidden away in the quaint
phrasing, or so plain that 'he who runs
may read" In this adage, the mean
ing is clear. What we are looking for
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Driven from the mountains by hun
ger. deer are devouring crops and i'm
periling night antoists in parts Of
Scotland.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
A Lost Appetite.

We want Q thing and then we find
We've had . sudden change Of mind.
Old Man Coyote.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
THE EVENING STAR
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.

Inclosed is 15c for Pattern
No. 4018. Size. go.
Name (Please PRINT )...........
..............
Street and Number ............
City and State. e.................
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Uncle Rays
Corner
Glaciers of Olden Times.

e. : IS: :; Is: y =: =;
and the northern part of the
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPROWLS.
Facts,


When you use that time-worn phrase,
"as a matter OF fact" you are refer
ring to the one big troubiemaker in
human thinking. Most neighborhood
quarrels are matters of fact-factS
about the way different individuals look
at facts.
Personalities look at facts from one
point of view; logic looks at them from
another. From the personality point of
view, fact is something to be inter-
preted From the logical point Of view
fact is something to be explained. So
we have two kinds of factS-psychologi-
cal facts and logical facts. That's why
we also have two ways of thinking
about facts.
When you try to make facts fit your
personality you at once set out upon
the highway of naturalization. You
are the fact-finding committee And
you find what you want to find, and
ignore everything else. Perhaps you
tically ell the rumors that go about
your neighborhood are distorted facts
Every rumor is q psychological creation
Every purveyor is a creator of some
thing additional.
And the logical method! Well, moth
ing much need be said It's rarely
used, even by fact-finding committed
of experts. Bare facts are disconcert-
ing. Reality is painful. Logical think
ing is next to impossible.
Copyright. :932)
Evening star., 1932-07-28

- DON after they had finished feed
ing the gulls, Allen and Roberta
answered a bell which called
~ them to a meal In the dining
room they found Capt. Thomp-
son. DR.. BarStoW, the first mate, and
several Of the sailors. All were IN good
spirits, and sll enjoyed the meal. Men
OF the sea seldom become seasick; and
so far, at least. the "landlubbers DIR.
Barstow and Mr.. Weston-had shown
no signs of trouble of that kind. In
their Summer trips. the children had
grown used to the sea and. as the say
ing goes. had become good sailors.
In the dining room was radio set.
The ship had no broadcastlng equip
ment, but it possessed a good recel1lng
set. Those on board the Sister Sue
could hear the news CT the world even
If they could not tell the world about
themselves.
one item of news which the radio
brought was about Siam, land in
Southeastern Asia. The King OF SIAM
had been forced to give up most OF MS
power.
Allen.
Not so small" replied Mr.. weston
IT'S a little larger than Germany; but
it has only about one-fifth as man.
people as Germany. Much OF the ccun-
try is made up of jungles."
News also came from the Democratic
convention. They could hear the
speeches Of men and women who were
speaking in the far-away city OF Chl--
caeo On a later day they learned o.
the nomination Of Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
to reach us?" Roberta inquired.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

right and runs all the way back to the
nape of the neck. The hair is brushed
smoothly over the crown and large
fiat curl turning toward the right is
arranged on the forehead on the lert
of the part single horizontal wave
is put in the hair beginning at the
center of the forehead and running
around TO the left side, giving the erect
Of circlet about this side OF the head.
Below the wave on the forehead are
arranged three fiat curS turning TO-
ward the left. There is single wave
on each side of the head. win 1eather
curls below on the cheeks The back
hair may be worn in sculpture curls
or in fiat bun.
Another right-.ide part coiffure that
is somewhat elaborate is smooth over
the crown. with slight wavy outline
on the forehead. The hair on the left
side has two wide waves terminating
in fat curls. On the right there Is
series of round curls placed horlzontally
enc above the other, giving the erect
of a judges curled wig. There are nve
of these curis outlining the rlght s1de
of the temple down to the ear. The
back hair is short and the ends are
made into a row CT fiat curIs.
One of the most interesting coldureS
] have seen was designed for this
season by a well known New York hair
dresser. The hair is about shoulder
length. Below the right-hand part the
hair comes forward in deep wave at
the temple and another over the ear
The hair on the left side OF the part
is brushed up and then brought down
in a deep wave at the left side of the
forehead with two other waves below
at temple and ear. The original tea-
ture of this coiffure is the back ar
rangement. The back hair is left
straight and is divided into -four, fiat
sections, one down the middle, large
section at the left and two smaller
ones on the right. The middle piece is
combed down straight. The upper
right hand section is brought di-
agonally over to the left and the large
left section is crossed over it with ends
tucked under the lower right strand
which crosses over it to the left: The
ends of back hair are made into
cluster of rolls.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

dinner one night and cold for another
dinner or luncheon. What is left, II
any, can be put to advantage to fur
uiShing flavor fol innumerable dishes
which get SAVIOR and interest by the
addition of half a cupful Of meat OF
such distinctive favor.
One of the mysteries which We occa-
sionally wonder about is the difficulty
of getting ready boiled ham which is
tender. Occasionally we find a deli
cateSsen in the neighborhood where ten
der, we'll cooked ham can be obtained.
More often, however, 1t Is tough In the
middle, and often lacks the flavor which
we know by experience good ham should
have. The reason for this Is under
cooking to avoid the shrinkage which
we expect when we cook hams at home.
Boiled ham and tongue should have
q long, slow cooking. There should be
a high enough flame in the first place,
however, to make the steam for the
boiling water penetrate to the center OF
the meat. We can then let 1t simmer
during the rest of the cooking. Another
thing which gives ham or tongue bet
ter flavor and texture is letting 1t cool
In the LIQUOR in which 1t has cooked.
It will reabsorb flavor which has been
taken up by the water and the texture
will be firm, although tender.
OF course, tongue, being small, does
not take so long to cook as ham, but
we allow approximately the same num-
Der of minutes per pound for smoked
tongue as we do for ham. We cannot
be sure of the exact number OF minutes
because different processes OF smoking
make a difference in this respect. A
fresh tongue usually takes a shorter
time to cook than a smoked ham I
like to remove the skin after a fresh
tongue is tender and then TO return 1t
to the liquor TO cool.
For serving ham ! like either sweet
and sour sauce or final baking after
a LAYER of brown sugar and mustard
has been put over the top. Whole cloves
put in at this time give an additional
touch Of flavor.
One of my friends, who is famous for
the baked ham she serves, covers the
ham with a mixture of very fine, dry
crumbs, made into sort of paste with
molaSses and mustard. Sometimes she
uses, instead of the molasses, sugar and
vinegar.
An unusual luncheon dish may be
made from boiled ham or tongue, sliced
one-fourth inch thick Each slice is
spread with a highly seasoned paste
made by mixing fine crumbs with an
chove butter and just enough vinegar
to moisten. The slices are then put
under the broiler for few minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

or lemon Juice which has been heated
develops a queer flavor. There Is no
reason, though, why you can't bottle
currant, raspberry, cherry Juice. Then
later, this may be added to beverages 10
give a particularly refreshing flavor.
Canned grapefruit juice CONNER
cially prepared gives pleasant tang to
cold drinks. Ice cold commercially
canned orange juice is refreshing. l
always store those on my emergency
beverage shelf I keep bottled cram
berry juice there, too. ~
II have told you before that keep
sirup of sugar and water in the re-
frigerator That is a great help in
making smooth we'll favored drinks.
Then I always make some raspberry
shrub. That is a mixture OF red raSp-
berries, sugar and vinegar. 1t is quite
strong, so only a small amount Of it is
added to shaved ice and cold water.
Here is the recipe for the shrub. 1t is
an old recipe taken from my great
grandmother's cook book, but adapted
to modern methods of preparation
Nancy picked over and washed four
quarts of red raspberrieS. She spread
them on the enamel broiling pan and
put that under a low flame-250 de-
grees Fahrenheit-for 10 minutes. She
mashed berries with large spoon and
Evening star., 1932-07-28

In fact, the more little waves mil2dy
had. in her hair the better pleased she
VIZ.
In the last few years We have been
getting away from this old style OF
waving. Modern coiffures show fewer,
wider waves that are artfully placed
to harmonize with the natural lines
of head and face. Many of the new
coifures are straight on top, with only
sufficient wave in front to make
graceful frame for the face. No doubt
the vogue for small, tight hats is re-
sponsible for the simplicity of milady's
Coiffure which clings closely to her
head Ornate effects with round curls
and ringletS, when used at all, are so
placed that they come we'll below the
chic little chapeaux that perch so
jauntily on modish heads.
The low side part seems favorite
this season. 1t is especially becoming
to women with rather broad, high
foreheads A pretty variation of this
mode may @be dressed with straight
hair. The part is far over on the
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Baked or Boiled Ham Or Tongue
Should Be Kept in Reserve Now
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

Hot or cold tongue needs a piquant
sauce. For the first, caper or an
olive sauce made like white sauce with
the meat stock to replace the milk and
with seasonings Of vinegar and mustard
is delicious. For cold tongue there Is
nothing better than a tartar sauce
mayonnaise with mixed pickle, onion,
oil, olives.
A slice OF boiled ham or tongue
Drowned slightly in butter, makes a
foundation for any number Of egg
dishes. The eggs may be poached or
hard cooked. Some interesting sauce
such as Hollandaise or mushroom for
smoked ham or tongue, and as tomato
or cheese for fresh tongue, should be
served with them
Every shred of either ham or tongue
may be used some way, as flavor.
(Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-28

love to use it if you approve. 1t IS
large enough to contain about two
quarts of tea. Is there any definite
height FOR tea table? Is the urn
placed on a silver tray? Would it be
permissible to keep an urn in the
library, or is the dining room better?"
Answer: Certainly, use your urn!
Put it in the center of your tea tray
whether in the dining room at large
tea, or in the library every afternoon.
You, of course, boil water in 1t and
make your tea either by pouring the
boiling water over tea leaves in tea
pot, or over a tea ball in each cup.
tea table should be about two to three
inches above your knees as you sit
upon the sofa or your favorite arm
chair. Keep the urn, when not in use,
on the sideboard in the dining room.
Dining room equipment has no place in
living room, except when brought in
for use.
"Dear Mrs. Post: Will you tell me
which is the bigger honor to be asked
Evening star., 1932-07-28

married He thinks that he would
and with paying all the bills SO
until job again What would you
advise? AAFA1AEN1.
Answer advise would with all the
of
has settled of making living If force him by
your opportunities into marrying you now against his better judgment
will wreck him. because will destroy his erespec you Will
will kill everything that fine and beautiful
DONT yourself thinking that is fine and noble for you
- husband he
decency spirit
the bad-wnner his family
be the and
things which order Nature invariably trouble
he a that
wait until he
ladder before he takes unto himself a wife
a
All a bride
white
and all the balance It, she wants her
fudge in kitchen with white tiles and blue curtains Or she just wants
to make the other girls married
and threatens the dstraugh lad
If he could
Both Of them
wedding
discovers
she did an office and that is duler and monotonous labor
She discovers that she has herself
~ $1,000
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Cream Tapioca.

One-fourth cup pearl tapioca or one
and one-half cups granulated tapioca.
two cups scalded milk, one-third cup
sugar, salt, two eggs, one teaspoonful
vanilla. If pearl tapioca is used soak
one hour in cold water and drain; gran
ulated tapioca does not need soaking.
Add the tapioca to the milk and cook
in a double boiler until it is transpar-
ent. Add the sugar and salt to the egg
yolks and to this add slowly some Of
the hot mixture in the double boiler
and cook until it coats a spoon. Re
move the top of the double boiler. set
in cold water and add the stif1ly beaten
egg whites. Add the flavoring and pour
into a pudding dish. Serve very cold.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Quick Sponge Cake.

Three eggs. one cup sugar, one cup
flour, one teaSpoonful baking powder,
salt, one-fourth cap cold water. Break
the eggs into bowl, add the sugar and
beat together 10 minutes. Add the dry
ingredients, which have been sifted to-
gether, and the cold water Bake in
separate cake pans in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees Fahrenheit) 40 to so min
uteS. Cool, cut in two layers and then
trim into oblong pieces. Put a layer of
ice cream between each two pieces of
cake and serve with butterscotch sauce
or butterscotch cream sauce and gar
nish with toasted pecans.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Answer I Z 3,
lovely and espe-.
cially practical, be-
cause they obviate
the matching of
china which is
one of the STUN
bling blocks Of
those who choose
to serve butter at
informal dinners as
well as at lunch
con, and whose
best plates" are
in odd dozens.
Dear Mrs. Post:
Could I use my tea
urn? I have a
lovely old Sheffield
one ian inherit
ancel I would
Evening star., 1932-07-28
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

to assist as the pourer or to act as a
f1oater at tea in a friends home?"
Answer: The "pourer" is probably
ors, though supposed to be even, drift
more easily to the pourer, who need
have no accomplishment further than
manual dexterity. The "fioater'-what
an apt word 1 have never heard it
before-on the other hand must have
considerable social dexterity and tact
oh, much the harder part!
Copyright 1929
II you would like a lea1et on the Great
American Rudeness and the Little Ameri-
can Rudeness. send a stamped, self-address-
ed envelope with your request to Mrs Post,
care OF this paper
Evening star., 1932-07-28

we always keep on
hand for the days
when we are not
marketing or for
t h a t impromptu
picnic. The large
cans of boiled ham
which have been
offered the last few
years in the gro
ceries are welcome
additions, also, to
the reserve stock.
The housekeeper
who is interested
in making Summer
meals easy will
plan to boil half of
a ham or a tongue
about once a week
L g.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
NV Neighbor Says:

The following makes an excel
lent substitute for ring mold.
Fill a glass jar with chopped ice.
seal and set into a bowl. Pour
mixture to be moulded around
lar. Remove jar when mixture
is we'll frozen.
If chicken prepared for salad Is
allowed to stand in French dress
ing for an hour before serving
the flavor of the salad is much
improved. Before adding mayon-
naise at serving time drain of
French dressing.
Garry a corn pepper with the
picnic basket. Frankfurters
placed in pepper and shaken over
a hot fire roast perfectly
Half a snap fastener sewed on
each shoulder of a house dress
and the other half to the tabs OF
an apron bib will always keep
bib in place.
(Copyrisht. is32)
Evening star., 1932-07-28
NANCY PAGE
Who Wants a Cold Drink?
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

What do you think, Nancy, OF the
idea of extracting lemon juice when
lemons are cheap, bottling it and then
using it freely when lemons are nigh?
Isn't that an economy
1T may be an economy, but not sucn
a satisfactory one. Bottled lemon juice,
Evening star., 1932-07-28

A. L.-"Our butcher is so awkward
correct form. Similarly we say, Il was
so tired had to lie down. not II was
that tired" He Is so rich he owns
three yachts" not He is that rich"
1T was so dark couldn't read" not 1T
was that dark"
Evening star., 1932-07-28
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Less than one shake of a sleeps
tail!' answered DR.. Barstow. Radio
waves travel like lightning"
We think that the radio Is wonder
full" the scientist added moment later,
"and indeed it is. but l expect that
other wonders which will come to the
human race will make the radio seem
like a primitive invention"
On the afternoon of the next day a
brisk wind rose and the SKY began to
darSen.
1T looks as though we're due for a
Evening star., 1932-07-28

THE other day I saw woman
with one of those old-fashioned
"washboard" waves that used
i to be SO common, but that now
are rarely met with, at least,
on sophisticated heads. When MARCEL
ling and permanent waving were in
their infancy women were SATISFIED
with small, regular crimps in their hair
that looked less like natural waves than
like the corlugations of washboard.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

~ AKED or boiled tongue and ham
may be considered as belonging
N to the list of staple foods, al
IL though they are not always Kept
on hand for everyday use be-
cause we are more likely to buy them
fresh from the butcher when We are
ready to cook them. =,
OF course a can or two Of smoked
tongue and a few cans OF deviled ham
belong among those reserve foods which
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Tables and Teas.

Tables and Teas.
~ EAR MRS. POST: Is 1t
proper to use silver bread
and butter plates when
~ china is used throughout
the meal? Those l have in
mind are plated but they match our
sterling fiat silver almost perfectly"
Evening star., 1932-07-28
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

EAR MISS been together
\ present he is Of work
fairly good job and believe could pay the expenses
until he married He thinks that he would
be dissatisfied without with paying all the bills
until he has job again What would you
Evening star., 1932-07-28

storm," said Capt. Thompson 1T prob
fbly will not be a very heavy storm, but
l look FOR a good rain
UNCLE RAY.
(yo be continued)
Evening star., 1932-07-28

You can use many
Kleenex Tissues for
the cost of having
one handkerchief
Laandfrsd.
You'll find Kleenex
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Good Housekeeping Institute
Endorses Handy Perstik
Thousands ofwomen are "raving" about
Perstik because it is so convenient to
apply, SO easy TO carry. Never irritates
even after shaving. Marvelously effect
i've. At all department and drug stores.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

tissues three times
usual size. It's ideal
for guest towels and
general household use.
At any drug or de-
partment store.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

size of a handkerchief, gentle,
absorbent, snowy white, or tinted,
if you prefer.
Costs less than laundering
Evening star., 1932-12-21

SHOW CARD WRITER.
Young man about Is for department store
Sign shop. State experience End salary eX-
pected. Address Box 2G-B, Star Office.
AT ONCE, 50 statesmen for solic-
iting by telephone. Address Box
74-B, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
PERSONAL,

The late under heading Of Personal
is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

kUPHER6 EXCHANGE mas cooks, maids,
kouoeVorkeSs; day, week. month; references
invSIti6sts1 Dec. 1851. 1887 11th d st. NV.