davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-02
N A T u Il e S
C. H IL d r f N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Wolf.
M heads. Farmers and stock
men lose millions Of dollars
through them every year.
1t is figured that each vol
destroys $1,000 worth of stock every
year. Deer, reindeer and moose are
destroyed by the thousands by this
animal. Trapping catches thousands
of them, but they are getting too wise
for traps and their sense of smell Is so
keen they avoid them.
Wolves mate for life or until one of
them disappears. The males guard
their families and bring food to their
wives when a mother is nursing her
babies In natural caves hollow stumps
or burrow in the ground, the place is
made clean, but free from all lining.
Wolves fear parasites and will not stay
IN den that has bedding. The mother
is devoted to her young. They are born
in late March or early April. There are
from to 13 of them, but the usual
number is 8. They are little black fel-
lows, blind and almost naked. In few
weeks they are yenoWish gray and
whine for food. The mother nurses
them until they are weeks old After
this she feeds them on disgorged food
and later the father brings them mice
and small animals. The little fellows
play about like puppies and are permit
ted to be in the sunshine for a short
time each day The father remains
nearby to protect his family.
At 3 months old they are taught to
hunt insects and mice At this age
they are the victim of man and the
prey of eagles. By August the family
goes on hunting expeditions together
and the children are taught how to
hunt and avoid traps.
Established smelling posts form the
telephone system used by this family
1t may be the skull of buffalo, a large
stone, a post or a tree. Whatever the
marker selected, wolf will be able to
read with certainty all the messages
left for him. A wolf has scent glands
located where the body comes in close
contact with the ground. the odor is
strong, and animals know when wolf
is nearby and show their fear
Sometimes the wolf will stand close
to his telephone" with glowing eyes
or bristling name. He goes about the
marker to be sure he has read the mes
sage correctly and trots briskly off,
The wolf utters long, smooth howl
which Is quite musical and rather un-
canny when heard in the quiet woods
There IS special cry when one of them
Evening star., 1932-11-02
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

should 60 even farther than this and
think nothing-except at such times
as when calculations must be made. To
be able to turn off thought exactly as
one switches off the light is largely
matter of training, the same sort
of training that is essential to sports
manship.
Dear Mrs. Post: I must resign from
club to which I belong, and the
resignation must be written. Would
you please send me written model in
cluding the heading, closing, and the
addressing of the envelope?
Answer
Mrs James River,
Secretary Contract Club, Chicago
MY dear Mrs. River: 1t is with great
regret that find it necessary to resign
from the club and to ask you there
fore to present my resignation at the
next meeting Of the governors.
VERY sincerely,
Mary Smith
"(Mrs. John Smith,"
Address envelope:
Mrs James River,
Secretary Contract Club,
100 Lake Shore Drive,
Chicago,
Illinois"
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Johnny Pays a Visit.
Who TO his neighbors is polite
VIII seldom find cause for spite.
Johnny Chuck

HETER RABBIT and Johnny
- Chuck are the best Of friends.
They get along together as
neighbors should. They have
known each other for a long
time. Peter has at times made use of
Johnny's old houses and Johnny has
more than once had occasion to thank
Peter for a timely warning of danger.
Peter thinks Johnny is lazy fellow to
sleep all Winter and to be satisfied in
Summer to seldom go far from his own
doorstep. Johnny thinks Peter a heed
ish habit of poking his wabbly little
nose into other peoples business, but
has liking for him just the same.
So when Peter told him how the Army
worms had driven him and his family
out of the dear Old Briar-patch and
that they had moved to the old stone
wall on the edge of the Old Orchard
and SO were near neighbors, he felt
that the least he could do was to be
neighborly.
well. we'll we'll" said he, "the old
stone wall is getting to be a popular
neighborhood. I am living here tenn
porarily because Reddy Fox dug open
my old home and made it unsafe. A
little later when all the children have
gone out into the Great World I shall
move over to join Polly Chuck One
of the children has already left home
and he is living for the time being in
a house under the old wall Striped
Chipmunk has his home little beyond
him. Now you and your family have
moved over here we certainly have
quite neighborhood. How many chill
dren did you say you have with you?"
Five replied Peter a bit proudly.
Enough, yet not too many to bring
up properly" said Johnny, nodding ap
provingly. Il think I'll go call on Mrs
Peter and pay my respects"
DO" replied Peter. Il know she'll
be glad to see you and it will be
chance for the children to make your
acquaintance"
Johny yawned, stretched, yawned
again and then got down from the
big fiat stone where he had been tax
ing a sun bath. My" thought Peter,
how big and fat he is He should take
more exercise. What any one wants to
let himself get in such condition for
I don't understand. I wouldn't be as
fat as that for the world" You know,
Peter never was fat in his life.
Mrs. Peter had just led the five bun
nies to patch of sweet clover not more
than two hops from the bushes grow
ing beside the old stone wall Timid
Bunny was keeping very close to her
Evening star., 1932-11-02

o % are sa % W. '5s
yourselves"
ND the young reply life
eterny different The circumstances ] are never never the M SAME n1bng @ @ No
situation occurs n" @ not he YOUR probm and because my my
ssS tsmperamn ANY my talents are failed
a Ioafhd may my will love
dlassn world from yours ne" world with
myself ~ s @ oyn,5s g5s,d
neSer neS Ts haT knoTn had
.1F YOU love me- do not try to keep
Do not @ %s o keep R sn % 9 fss5ss G ss %
s 5iSni make a1s m7 s lsd @ than
all M vs sad my as5: you ss 1e % all @ s
# have looked to- to you m for Tor ggdaaSe sIsS
epe ana p ST das So M me- on 9s dHR let ao my
THIS is the cry today They broken with the
their old vEs dn n a M is s hsr 'os and
5ns 9nd m he ge 5r hs sna
themselves.
too h Too s .5{5
housh sq housand bunders they
and sacosss @ M @ h n n HAND aeT them on silver platter But
point neo n t that far 1 e ed odsF
Established V''''O"
YOUTH has eancipated feminine youth The old
the be done ne M hr0uh m dp9maey fa 5 and 5ng gS %
they do not d know they are er O3pnd pe latch After 5 alt
dwelling place and the mad desire to escape from
. Att. o.;auo, orou -, o,d
need fathers and mohe
when that comes world with their blessing
the parents who prepare themselves for the eta
"A when their children Will sprean e wlss anu 10y n
with interests
and will not be left utterly desoae when the
youngsters
there were husbands wives making king an
soud nU be be that that they would depend
sh a n r ac the 4 ShaTfh M the ahhsn sH crowd
aS a then h ssa hs sa Ssy s
better 10
that beautly our
which shall not grude giving up
etinecom for o
SO full OF
that we shall not parasites children compelled to get
of their lives - ,..> oOf'oAi'i O1"
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Personality is the most stubborn Of
all natures creations; the biggest rid
die in the universe Nothing can COM
pare with personality as something that
stirs the Imagination, excites wonder
and promotes research concerning its
origin.
The pseudo psychologists say that
you get your personality from the stars.
That's an old story with not an iota Of
truth in it. Still, it's a good theory to
wonder over, provided you can't get
started on something more tangible
The stellar influence theory Is nothing
but so much lore.
The men of science who have tackled
this riddle of personality have finally
proposed few fairly workable theories.
There are two scientific theories-the
habit theory and the gland theory.
The habit theory states that your per-
sonality is the sum total of your ways
of getting along with other persons
These habits are hard to break And
so they represent a sort of destiny. Let
it be known how you have habitually
reacted to your human surroundings
and some prediction can be made about
what you will do the next time.
The gland theory holds that your
glands of internal secretion throw GER
tain substances into the blood stream,
which substances in turn cause you to
react as you do
Evening star., 1932-11-02


studied abroad, and spent one year at
the University of Rome, where the law
lectures of Enrico Ferri deeply impressed
her.
In the Capital she lost little time in
atfiliating herself with the suffrage
movement 1t wasn't long before she
became president of the local Equal
Suffrage League and began her work in
earnest.
There are still those around the Capt.
tai who remember the Elsie Hill of those
days. Young, aggressive and fearless,
she became an outstanding feminist
leader.
She was a member of the committee
that forced passage of the so-called
Kenyon bill through Congress, bringing
about abolition of the vice district in
Washington.
BY 1914 she had extended her suf-
Evening star., 1932-11-02

has more food than he wants and a
high pitched one when they call the
pack together for a hunting expedition
These are fighters and not towards
but they have learned to fear man and
never attack him, but they will attack
dogs and will die rather than sur
render
The track of the wolf is so like that
of the dog that it is difficult to dis
tinguish. A wolf lives TO be years
old. The veterans are obeyed and are
usually leaders of the pack.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-02
QEnVTTME CT0QTEC By Thornton
DAO 1N1C ~ OAeAAIO ". Burgess

mother; very close, indeed. She
couldn't forget the terrible fellow she
had seen on the big fiat stone. Think
ing Of him quite spoiled her appetite.
She would snatch a bit and then sit
up to look about nervously, while her
mother and brothers and sister bet
tied down contentedly to eat. 80 1t
was she who first saw Johny Chuck
approaching
here" she gasped, and crowded close
to her mother.
Mrs. Peter and all the little bunnies
instantly sat up to look At once Mr..
Peter saw Johnny Chuck, but she gave
him hardly a glance as her anxious
eyes swept his way and that, looking
Evening star., 1932-11-02

CepenQenI RepuD-
lican in the fourth
Con n ecticut dis
trict.
She is Elsie Mary
Hill, famed woman
suffragist in the
days when women
were fighting for
the right to ballot.
Elsie Hill then was
one of the most
militant Of women
sWfragists.
1t was in 1911
that she came to
w a S h j n G t O n to
teach French in
one of the high
schools of the Cap
ita1 c n O h q ri
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Cranberry 0melet.

For something different for luncheon
try an omelet with cranberry sauce
Make a plain four egg omelet and just
before folding it add four tablespoonfuls
of cranberry sauce. Garnish each end
of the omelet with the sauce and dust
lightly with powdered sugar
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Star
+ a t t ms
Go in for Contrast.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
Contrast Immediately stamps the new
fashion of this pattern, and it lends a
becoming bit of color near the face
that every woman will find remarkably
becoming OF cloth with silk top, or Of
Evening star., 1932-11-02

their toys and small treasures are
treated with due respect. Care of ones
own articles and care of others posses
sions with the same thoughtfulness
should go hand in hand.
One reason for this not being carried
our is that members of the family.
mother sometimes, too, have a rather
slight regard for the childs possessions.
When playthings are strewn about the
floor, not in proper way for the child
must have her things within easy grasp
they may be kicked out of the path, or
tossed aside in a nonchalant manner
BY an adult. The things may have
cost but a few pennies; to the child
they are not judged by price, but by
the happiness they bring her.
One family of little girls never named
o doll. This joy was denied them for
Grandma, dearly beloved as she was,
always had name to suggest, and
Evening star., 1932-11-02

VI llAOAASJ
of a generation
which was taught
that money was
something never to
be mentioned ex-
cept to ones bank
ers or lawyers, or
upon necessary
business occasions.
B u t today. 1t
seems to me, not
only does one hear
about nothing else
in whichever group
one happens to be,
but ones o W n
thoughts are for
ever doing sums IN
addition and sub
Ix. as5 NV,osc
Evening star., 1932-11-02

normal impulses gradually seem tinged
with stinginess. I can feel my own
features assuming the aspect Of Scrooge.
It makes me very unhappy"
Answer: I think we all know how
YOU feel and what you mean. The only
thing for those who have very mod
crate wherewithal is to make q most
careful budget. Then get under its
emotions and sag nothtn0l 9hex
Evening star., 1932-11-02

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Oatmeal with Cream
Baked Sausages, French Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fish Croquettes, Egg Sauce
Baking Powder Biscuits
Baked Apples with Cream
Oatmeal Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Lamb Stew with Vegetables
Boiled Potatoes
Lettuce, French Dressing
Peach Tapioca Pudding
OATMEAL COOKIES.
Cream together one-half cup
butter and one-half cup lard,
beat in gradually one cup sugar,
add two cups flour mixed and
sifted with three-fourths tea
spoon soda and one-half tea
spoon salt, two cups rolled oats,
two-thirds cup chopped raisins,
two teaspoons cinnamon and
moisten with four tablespoons
milk. Roll as thin as pbssible,
cut into rounds and bake.
GOopyFtght. 1e32J
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Depression Problems.

TODAY'S subject is not cheer1uI
one, but as it Is still the preSent
problem of almost every one IN
world over, we may as wen lace
i+s handicaps as best we can. My first
Letter savs: Dear Mrs. Post-How can
7 rise above what is becoming an 90.
session about the never-absent subject
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Cranberry Frappe.

Boil four cupfuls of cranberries in
two cupfuls of water until the berries
pop open. Strain through a fine sieve
and add two cupfuls of sugar and the
juice Of one lemon. When cool freeze
70 q soft mush.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Child's Attitude on Ownership
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

THE idea of ownership being de-
sirable begins when children are
young and find that toys are
l. their very own. With this
should begin the appreciation
that things which do not belong to
them belong to some one else, and
1hould be treated with care. They will
fail to grasp such significance unless
Evening star., 1932-11-02
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER.

OF the 80 or more women seeking
~ seats in Congress in the elections
of November 8, perhaps none Is more
colorful than the one running as an in
Evening star., 1932-11-02
|DorothyDix
Life Is Never the Same From One Generation
to Another, so How Can Parents Live
Their Children's Lives for Them?
Urges
Parents
To Emdncipdte
Children
Eternal
Struggle
BetUeSen Age
And Youth

and the younger
is the question personal liberty 1t the fight OF the
INl battle Of the old to hold them pr
forward free and unan
the
Evening star., 1932-11-02
My Neighbor Says:

Macaroni and rice are best
cooked in rapidly boiling water.
Cooked in this way, they will not
stick to the pan.
To remove fat from hot soup.
pour the soup through a cloth
that has been rinsed in cold
water. The fat will remain in
the cloth.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Strange Money.
IN EARLY COLONIES

w YHEN settlers came TO the
n shores of North America
Nv they found that it was a
widespread custom for In
dians to use wampum as
money.
The wampum was composed Of shells
cut up INTO beads and placed on cords.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
THE MINT MASTER PLACED BAG

THE MINT MASTER PLACED BAGS
OF SHILLINGS IN THE SCALES.
Wampum belts were often to be seen.
An Indian might trade such belt for
a slain deer or for something else he
desired
The white folk who settled in Eng
hsh colonies along the Atlantic Coast
fell into the custom of using wampum
as money for trade among themselves,
as well as with the Indians.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Keeps Age A Secret
Brushes Away Gray Hair

Now you can really look years
rounger. Simply brush away those un-
.ghtly streaks or patches Of gray. 1t
s so easy to do-and at home-with
2-ownatone. Over 20 years Of success
commend this proved method. With
our hair back to It's natural shade
whether blonde. brown or black. Guar
anteed harmless. Active coloring agent
Is purely vegetable. Does not coat the
surface Actually penetrates the hair.
Defles detection. No tell-tale. fiat "dyed'
look. Cannot affect waving OF hair.
No need to guess. First cut lock
of hair from your head and apply Q
little Of this famous tint. II Brown
atone does not give your gray. stresked,
dull. or faded hair its natural color,
Only SOC. AL drusgists.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1932-02-19

Tomorroy-Marooned.
Evening star., 1932-02-19

lHEY WERE TALKING
ABOUT SMOKING whether girls should or
should not smoke; but it came out that all three
of them had been smoking for long time.
They were asking each other what made a
good cigarette. And after discussing one thing
and another, they agreed that cigarette should
be milder.
They thought also that it should taste just
right that is, not over-sweet, but on the other
hand, not bitter-just sweet enough.
And everybody, they said, wants anything that
is placed in the mouth just pure as can be.
Then they began to think what cigarette, if any,
filled this bill; and agreed that CHESTERFIELD
,uas milder-tasted better-and was pure. The
girls were satisfied, because "They Satisfy"
Evening star., 1932-02-19
Spite Wife BY. BY Forester 1:,..,.;

The engine was roaring faster. The
plane was climbing and the grim peaks
seemed rushing to meet them. Higher
and higher Nick climbed, while judy
watched with excitement touched with
awe.
Wooded foothills. Ravines and dry
water courses and flretrails cut along
the crests Of the ridge. Higher still,
the mountains rising steadily to meet
them. Now and then they struck, air
pockets and dropped with a sickening
lurch. Judys alarmed eyes went around
to meet Nick's reassuring grin the first
time this happened.
The peaks below were like rock
ocean frozen in motion. Granite spurs
pushing their way up through dark
patches of pine forest. Here and there
the deep canyon of some mountain
stream.
All this time the sun had been set
ting toward the West and the light
had taken on a deeper golden 'tinge.
The hills began to catch color. They
turned red and violet. Canyons were
sharp slashes of violet. The nearer
oddly Ike the backs Of giant animals
huddled together in sleep. Beyond
them Judy could see range after range,
rose-madder and violet in the chang
ing light, until they melted into the
thick gold of the sky.
Nick had turned the nose OF the
plane about. Judy realized they were
headed back toward home, and dismay
shot through her heart. So soon. it
was over, this breath of freedom! To-
morrow Nick would go away, and she
would be lost in the dreary idleness
of Lockwood.
Spurs Of mountains, dark purple on
their eastern slopes, passed below. The
Hight was thick and taking on a copper
tinge now. She could see that twilight
had already settled in the folds Of the
ridges and was creeping up to- swal-
low the peaks. She could Just make
out the ground below. A white thread
Of trout stream. A patch of pine forest
And mountain meadow, where she
bank Of q creek
And then. with a leap of her heart,
Judy became aware that there was a
change In the steady churning of the
engine. Now and then it seemed to
cough seemed to miss a stroke,
and when that happened Judy felt fear
freeze like ice about her heart.
She looked around at Nick. This
time there was no reaSsuring smile.
Nick's head was bent over the controls
Now he was pesring sharply over the
edge Of the cockpit searching the
ground below.
The motor was coughing badly now.
A rasping, hollow konk konk. F..
Terrifying. for Judy instinctively knew
It for danger.
Her heart stood still, then seemed to
turn over, as Nick winged the plane
Evening star., 1932-02-19
AUTO DEALERS FIGHT
new CAR SALES TAX
Joseph B. Trew Declares Levy Will
Prevent Industrial
Recovery.

Washington motor car dealers and
distributors are opposed to the proposed
5 Der cent tax on new car sales, now
before the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, according to a statement iSsued
today by Joseph B. Trew, automobNe
dealer.
The tax would damage volume OF
sales in an industry which holds key
position" in the industrial structure,
Mr.. Trew said, and would prevent the
automobile business from serving as q
"self-starter" of economic recovery.
Four million workers depend directly
or indirectly on the motor business, MIR.
Trew asserted. adding that almost 10
per cent of all Federal, State and local
taxes last year were paid IN the form
of gasoline, automobile, personal prop
erty, license fee and other motor taxes.
The industry is the leading purchaser
of six varieties Of raw material and
avoidance CT taxes apt to hamper au-
tomobile sales volume will stimulate q
return to normal trade, 1t was con-
tended.
Evening star., 1932-02-19

bsr ef the faculty Of the Army War
College. He Wa . naval member Of
the American delegation on the Three
Power Conference for Limitation Of
Naval Armaments. held at Geneva In
1877.
A native Of Brooklyn. N. Y, where he
was born In 1899, he Is the author OF
Evening star., 1932-02-19
Objected to Smoke.

The tendency In modern steamship
construction has been to lower the
smoketack as matter of engine efti-
cheney, but 1t was soon discovered that
the smoke curled down onto the decks
and interfered with the comfort OF the
passengers who spend q large part OF
their time on board in summing them
selves on the deck. The complaints
became so numerous that something
had to be done about 1t. In one case
openings have been made about the top
OF the stack with battles behind them
so that the smoke and fumes are shot
high into the air instead Of curling
down to the decks. Another vessel has
rim around the funnel near the top
which acts as q deflector.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
How Modern Women
Lose Pounds of Fat
Swiftly-Safelyi
Gain Physical Vigor-You.hfulness
With Clear Skin and Vivacious
Eyes That Sparkle with Glorious
Health.

Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in q glass
of hot water before breakfast-cut down
on pastry and fatty meats-go light on
pota toes. butter. cream and sugar-in
weeks get the scales and note how
many pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you I-%e gained il
energy-your skin is clearer-your eyes
sparkle with glorious health-you feel
younger in body-keener In mind.
Kruschen will give any fat person a
joyous surprise.
Get q bottle of Kruschen Salts-the
cost is trifing and it lasts 4 weeks. If
even the first bottle doesn't convince
you this is the easiest, safest and surest
way to lose fat-if you don't feel
superb improvement in heaIth-so glori-
ously energetic-vigorously atvs-your
money gladly returned.
Ell. be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts.
Get them at Peoples Drug Stores or any
drugstore in the world.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1932-02-19
AUTO OWNERS LEAD
NEWSPAPER READERS
National U. Students Interview
$50 Motorists During Ad-
vertising Survey.

The automobile owner Is a better
newspaper reader than the confirmed
pedestrian, reading two daily papers IN
contrast with the city-wide average OF
thrse papers to every five persons.
This, among other things, was re-
vealed By a survey of motorists which
National University's class in advertis-
ing has made during the past two
months. In their study, the students
interviewed ESQ car owners in all sec
tions Of the city and their findings rep
resent the average"
The survey, made under the direction
Of Prof. Harry Francis Campbell, in
structor In advertising at the univer-
sity's School Of Economics and Govern
ment, showed too that motorists remem-
ber more facts contained in newspaper
advertising than any other advertising
medium.