davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-18
N A t u r E S
C. I'll IL ID II E n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
SPRING BEAUTY,
Claytonia Virginica.

THRIFTY and foresighted are the
Spring beauties. They try to
greet the Spring before their
l. neighbors, the hepaticas, arbutus
adder's tongue, bloodroot and
others, wake up. Many times the honor
of being the first goes to the Spring
beauty.
You must know her, white veined with
pink of a deeper shade and curving
slender stems, several borne in a loose
raceme. All the flowers face the sun,
Just like their cousin, the gaudy and
perky portulaca. The calyx has two
ovate sepals, the corolla with the five
petals loosely connected by their bases.
There are five stamens, one found on
the base of each petal. There is a
three-cleft style
From early March until May these
Evening star., 1932-03-18

The bumps of life may give some pain,
But through them knowledge you may gain.
Farmer Browns Boy.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
For Dessert.

Garnish plain dessert with whipped
cream, nuts. coconut. preserved red or
green cherries, raisins. candied orange
or lemon peel, candied fruits, colored
sugar, or crystallized mint.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

GRAHAM 4-DOOR TOWN SEDAN, 1890
Here's a car that can't Re matched for value
a. this amazingly low price Not mar on
the finish; exceptionally clean inside and the
mechanical condition-Wen you drive 1t End
see for yourself S4a5; terms Graham Mo-
tor Sales. Inc 1875 l4h ST. nv Pot 0772
HUDSON COACH, beautiful condition. all
new cordurov triple-A tires. moor Al sac
rfce, S69 Donohoe Chevrolet Inc, 1920 M
Evening star., 1932-02-06
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WHY TRAVEL ALONE? CoNGENIAL TRAV-
el Bureau gets you paid guests or drivers
6Gl Pa. ave. NV. Nat. 975G- =
LEAVING FOR FLORIDA FEB. IA. HEATED
car; o. passengers: reasonable: refer-
erceS r~rhare"d. Call Emerson 1858 7"
AIRPLANE, l PASSENGER. CALF: auto
guests, Ch.caEo. South. Sat, HUDSON. Atlanta
Cadillac, San Francisco via L. A. Nat. 1856
g.
GO BY PRIVATE AUTO. SHARE EXPENSE.
REFERENCES EXCHANGED
BUNYAN'S, 1921 PENNA. AVE. MET. 6752
Evening star., 1932-02-06

WANTED-A USED-CA MERCHANT. To
the man Salesminded we can arrange salts
fectoTy compensation for profitable erdcav-
ora Salary and share of the profits OF
his depa a-tment equal to oNe-torth Of the net
for each $1,000 he is wiling to invest I'D to
$4,000. o. One-hoH tho net proftS over and
above his salary. Address Box Es-M, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Permanent and Desirable
Openings for
TWO Statesmen
Listed Stocks and Bonds

listed St0CkS and BONDS
in one Of the 10 largest organiza-
tions in America, whose securities
are now held by over one million
people.
Under contract with settlements
twice each monts
Only men OF Nlquestioned charac-
ter need apply. GIVE details OF your
past experience in your letter ask
ing for interview II YOU are a
SALESMAN then past experience in
our work is not ncCcss sary to qualify
you for prompt interview.
Address Box l07-M, Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
CLULARS PROHIBITED.

order to protect its adver-
tiss from receiving circular
m:er, it is expressly under
SD and agreed that all such
uter viii be withheld as far
apostolic by The Star. Only
pa fde answers to advertise
tnts addressed to box numbers
care Of The Star will be de-
,ered to advertisers on pres
1tation of the box number
cket.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

.AB DRIVERS. with Identification CARDS.
arcade Cab. Inc, rear Of Riggs Bank Bids"
Evening star., 1932-02-06
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
TO be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission 10
Recommended Service Column call
National SnOn Branch 2l5
Evening star., 1932-02-06
SALE-AUTOMOBHES.

DODGE VICTORY s BROUGHAM-Th car
Is in exceptionally good condition; new paint,
siip covers, good tires, 4-wheel brakes; sl29
down, balance easy; a money-back guarsn-
Co 1903 ifth ST. Decatur 1910.
D0DGE hs%2saT Faafantse; mileage less than $500
free wheeling, silent second speed. real
buy at $795 See Mr.. Stearn, the Trew Mo-
tor Co. 1909 14th st Decatur 1910
DURANT LITTLE FOUR, Royalty series;
beautiful car. fine condition: only s2i6, on
terms. Donohoe Chevrolet, Inc, 1920 M st.
E9sH1 fSnt Condition: looks Ike new, L. c. Pate
Motor Co. 5000 Georgia ave Adams 1923.
ESSEX 2-DOoR SEDAN. 1929, second series
We honestly believe this car to be the big
eest value in town at this price. You really
will have to see this car to appreciate its
H3ndti'us sfIoTt. s2s5 Graham Motor W sales. 1nc nc"
1926 l4th st. NV. Pot. o772.
FORD 1881 SPORT COUPE; appearance and
mechanical condition excellent, sood tires;
sacrifice price. Logan Motor Co, 1910 NV
FORD 1880 SPORT ROADSTTR-Chicl drab
finish like new; wire wheels are painted red
spare mounted in fender well: trunk rack
Motor Company. 1l3o Conn. ave. Decatur
3i10. open evenings.
FORD 1880 CABR1OLET, a beautiful sport
Job cannot be told from new; new top and
new tires; s4ls; easy terms. Triangle Mo-
tor Co. New York ave. NV.
FORD STANDARD COUPE, 1880 = Rumble
seat, excellent condition. Call Sunday until
4 pm s27 Shepherd ST NV Col 7576-W.
FORD 1929 TUDOR; new tires, good paint
easy terms Triangle Motor Co. 2 New
YORK ave NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
HELP--NIEN.

.UTOMOBILE statesmen A long estab-
shed, well organized organization has open
pgs for experienced new-csr statesmen. An
opportunity awaits those who are capable
} contactinE hlgh-clAss clientele in the sale
Of the very fines: hIgh-grade automobiles.
II interested, address letter to the box listed
btOw, stating your experience, quAll llhcatonS,
ale. whether married or single, and at Least
far references. All applications will be
t'ostsd strictly confidential. Address Box
8 M. Ctpr mice
Evening star., 1932-02-06
SITUATION-MEN.

CRAFTSMAN, years OF experience: full or
part time. Apt. 245, Cathedral Mansions. y
FILIPINO-Experienced houseman, butler
cook, driver, desires position city reference
Phone Decatur 56l2 -
Evening star., 1932-02-06

PONTIAC-We have several 1923 ard 1929
sedans and coaches that are priced for
quick sale; for example, 1928 coupe Tor
only $liO; terms, PohRnka Service, 1925
Evening star., 1932-02-06
PERSONAL.

WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE RI
is no need to feel that they must accept m
terior funeral services due to inability - 70
Chambers Co offers a complete funeral, car ;
and all for as little as s75. worlds hnesI
waterproof. airtight guaranteed, steer purini y
vault may be had from Chambers Tor sSo IN
case OF death call the Greater w. ". Chama-
bers Co., 14th, cor. Chapin NV Col 0fS1.
CKILrREN TO CARE FOR IN SUBURBAN
home, mothers care. l02 Flower ave. la
koma Park, Nd Shepherd 26a8-W -
MAsSAGING, ELECTRIC TREATMENTS BY
German graduate masSeuSe Adams oZof:
WILL GIVE A MOTHERS S CARE TO A
child S years or under; refned supurpaLi
home Cleveland 90S4-J
LoANs-QUICK SERVICE; lst. 2nd AND 3rd
trusts. D c. and Md. payable monthly e ~ ~
cost charge. Address Box 477-k. star oIllCe'
YOUNG LADY, EXPERIENCED: RELIABLE
will exchange services, general houSeWoIk'
care children, for home, small compensatory,
city. suburbs, country. Address BOX ON
Star Office.
KINDERGARTEN, PRIMARY GRADES
DANCING. FRENCH: MUSICi TRaNSp,octHe ,cte
TATION. HOURS. TO 6. COLUMBIA l64o
MAPLEWOOD SANITARlU NJ
Kindly. etrcent care given the aged ano
invalitS. Lovely. com Portable home GtaoI
ate nurses and house physician IN a'eho'
Silver Spring 722. Shepherd 2546.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
SALE-MISCELLANEOu

COFFEE URNS, toasters. steam tables. gas
stoves. grease traps, steriGZsrs counters
cash registers, retrieerators, refrigerator dis
cash registers, tables. chairs. shelving. bake
ovens, etc, Atlas Store Fixture Co.. Ala 9th
Evening star., 1932-02-06
SITUATION-WOMEN.

GRADUATE NURSE. widow; competen
nurse or companion. rates very reasonable
references. Col. 63a3.
HOTTSFKEEPER or practical nursing, by eE.
perienced white woman. Call Adams 954l j
Evening star., 1932-12-15

OF. of 4-hour enamel
choice of colors
and one 2.in c h
brush. Both for 81.
"Seroco" paints for
e cry purpose at
Sears savings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

An Irishman who worked for the
city came home one evening after a
very hot summers day and began to
kick at his wife for not having his
supper ready.
What do yes name by talkin' to
me that way?" she said to him. Here
1 am all day slavin' me health an
strength away over the washtub on a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

The train halted for a moment at
the station and the traveller reached
out, called a small boy and said:
"Son, here's SO cents. Get me 25-
cent sandwich and get one. for your
self. Hurry up"
Just as the train pulled out, the
boy ran up to the window. Here's
your quarter, Mister" he shouted.
"They only had one sandwich"
The Visitor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
No, Not Yet.

Travelling among the mountains in
Kentucky, we CHANGED upon a tum-
bled-down shack. An old, old man
sat by the door smoking.
In our conversation with him we
asked, Have you lived here all of
your life?"
He drawled, mot yet"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

Mike: "This is great country,
Pat"
Pat: "And how's that?'
Mike: Sure, tn paper SEE yez can
buy a foive-dollar money order for
siven sints."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
Rubbing It I'm.

First Movie Actor: $50 the pistol
was loaded with ball instead of
blanks; we'll, that was certainly
tough"
Second Ditto: ooh, 1 wouldn't have
minded it so much, but the director
yelled: That isn't the way to fall
when you're shot, you poor sapv"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
hot day like this, and you down In
your nice, cool sewer"

Nothing is SO contagious as enthu
siasm; it moves stones, it charms
brutes. Enthusiasm is the genius of
sincerity, and truth accomplishes no
victories without it.
Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
Not Fur.lined.

Fair one Ito tourist who Is shaw
ing outside of his tent): do you al
ways shave outsider"
Tourist: Certainly! Do you think
I'm fur-lined?"
Evening star., 1932-05-11

mountain resort where many city people
come to the hotels for both the Winter
and Summer seasons. My husband and
I often meet these city people, and
we have in several instances made warm
friends. We are Hospitality inclined and
are often tempted to ask people home
to dinner, but hesitate because we are
rather afraid of criticism by city folk.
The questions that trouble us most are
these: (a) is it correct for dinner plates
to be filled in the kitchen, and then to
have the meat platter and vegetable
dishes passed for second serving? (b)
should two serving spoons be proffered
with the vegetable dishes and a fork
and spoon with the meat platter?
Answer: (a) if you are able to have
meat platter and vegetable dishes
Evening star., 1932-05-11
'DorothyDix
Shall We
DoDer
Our
Daughters?
ApplGuds
Aid
to Happiness
in Marriage

financial he all there to be
a revival the marriage
advocated for years ana
foundation stone of marriage In nearly
other country in the world except America
think nothing that would matrimonial market
wedding marrying until they
well their SOs and by that time they have less outgroWn
the romantic
RUT girl had would otherwise the bride brought
still to
instead Of liability marriage would be sweet instead
of perpetual
their daughters their husbands people the
world with
spoiled
ours gue youth
to palm OF on him Of these
Even when husbands are generous it womwood and gall in woans
mouth
Every time she has to do Inundated 1t because
so loath to give their jobs after marriage
or parents will that they their daughters
ooWr that college
her when she
and mothers their daughters
up their
the long and bring higher
being to the girls. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-05-11
The Other Persons Viewpoint
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

would seem easy when talked over. The
chairman would consider it so, and be
amazed when things didn't run to
schedule. Yet you, as the one to whom
the lot of accomplishing the matter fell
found no detail without its o5staclel
To make the chairman understand why
delays occurred, why outlays were i'm
perative, why materials could not be
assembled, ETC., seemed almost impos-
sible
When a woman has once had a taste
OF working under an inefficient chief.
or one who did not know the ms and
outs Of the work, she declares to her
Sah that she will never lack under
standing, nor ask the impossible of
any one should she herself ever be in
the position of director. Yet it is quite
possible for her to be caught in just
such predicament.
The woman who has never done her
own work, must have good imagina-
ton and good executive head, If she
does not ask her maid, at some time
or another, to do more than she can
in a given time. To the maid the mis-
treSs must appear unreasonable. On
the other hand, a maid often expects
the impossible of mistress. The maid
would find it quite as difficult to un-
derStand the complexities Of a social
life and its exacting requirements as
the mistress to understand the reasons
and the obstacles which hinder the do
ing of expected tasks.
The woman who is not handy with
her needle cannot understand why her
dressmaker does many of the things
she does. On the other hand, dress
makers are frequently eXaSperated with
their customers for their entire lack of
appreciation of the difficulties which
beset them in their jobs.
There are some helpful considera-
tions worth thinking about for all. Be
on the watch for good things Note
them either to yourself or with words
of praise. Most persons work at high
est speed and at best when they get
encouragement, not fault finding. Train
yourself to see things from the other
persons point Of view. Look upon your
self both as worker and a director.
How would you do the work? Remem-
Der until you have actually done it OF
something like it you are a theorist
merely not a worker. Theory and
practice are far and wide apart. II
you had to do the planning. how would
you manage? In all these considera-
tions beware of thinking you could do
the things better. This will make you
a prig Put yourself in the other per-
sons shoes, and see how you would fit
the job.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Rememb brances.

Ones life plan doesn't change very
fast or very radically. This is due to
the fact that We are continually guided
and controlled by our Temembrances.
Some people remember what they
have seen; others what they have
heard; others what they have eaten,
others what they have done. etc, etc.
1t may be added that each personality
is a composite Of those experiences,
which are sufficiently interesting to
leave impressions
Some psychologists hold that the bulk
OF our worries originate in our remem-
branches, rather than in our present ex-
perlences. We are unable to make the
proper adjustments to our surround
Ings, because We see situations, not as
they are, but as we think they ought
to be. The colcred glasses Of memory
obscure the details OF reality.
There are also those who hold that
our remembrances dictate our choice
Of vocation, and to a great extent the
success We make of it.
OF course, our remembranceS are
really not causes in themselves, but in
dicators of our biases. preiudices, anx-
letleS, fears. ideals, and defeats. Dis
cover his remembrances, and you can
pretty safely predict how a person will
behave in new situation Out of the
past you get a slant on the future, for
each personality is but the organized
and heightened shadow of what he has
been.
(Copyright. 1927
Santa Fe, N. Mex, is the second oldest
city in the United States
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Mashed Potato Pie.

Wash and pare six medium sized po-
tatoeS. Cook in boiling salted water
until tender. Drain and put through
a potato ricer. Add two tablespoonfuls
of butter, the yolk of one egg, two ta-
blespoonfuls of salt. eight tablespoon
fuls of grated cheese and one cupful of
milk. Mix thoroughly. Spread this
mixture in a buttered casserole, smooth
the surface and sprinkle with two ia
Of grated cheese and two
tablespoonfuls of butter in small pieces.
Bake in a medium oven for 20 minutes,
or until brown.
Evening star., 1932-05-11


Man Coyote to Buster Bear in re-
ply to a remark to this effect by
4 the latter. 1T gives one a Spring
appetite for-well, say for Muskrat.
Don't you think SOP"
Buster Bear sat up and looked very
hard at Old Man Coyote What do
you mean by that?" he demanded.
Nothing" replied Old Man Coyote
grinning. Nothing but what 1 said.
saw you hard at work pulling this
know that somewhere underneath
Jerry Muskrat is hiding. 1 wouldn't
mind a Muskrat dinner myself. Be-
tween the two of us we ought to have
it, or at least one of us ought to. Don't
you think SOP"
Don't I think what?" asked Buster
Bear looking somewhat puzzled.
Don't you think that between us
We ought to be able to catch Jerry
Muskrat?" retorted Old Man Coyote
Buster Bear took time to think this
over. II don't know just how you
come in on this" said he at last. This
is my Muskrat. saw him first"
"Oh. no, you didn't. I saw him the
other night" replied Old Man Coyote
chuckling. IF he is yours, why haven't
yCu got him? Why are you trying to
catch him?"
Buster looked a bit foolish. Then he
grinned good naturedly, for Buster
really is one of the best-hearted people
in the Green Forest. You win" said
he. He isn't mine until I catch him.
No mere is he yours until you catch
him. So we will work together and he
Evening star., 1932-05-11

suspect that he is in a hurry to get
there"
Il guess you are right" interrupted
Buster Bear. Anyway, he was in a
hurry He was in such hurry that he
came around that big rock back there
and almost ran smack into me.
lodged and got into this pile of stones
and he is somewhere in here now"
And there he will stay as long as
you continue to waste time trying to
move all these stones" replied Old Man
Coyote. But he won't stay a minute
longer than he thinks he must. Now
what we should do is to go off and
leave him alone"
But then he will come out and get
away" protested Buster Bear
That is what We want him to do.
At least we want him to come out"
replied Old Man Coyote. las soon as
he gets out he'll start down the Laugh
ing Brook and he won't waste any time
about it. All We have to do is to go
down the Laughing Brook to a place
I know of where he cannot swim and
will have to come ashore just as he
did back there. You hide on one side
and 1 will hide on the other side. One
Of us will surely catch him"
oho0Cl DSdA IllOusuG llllS over. IL
sounded like a good plan. The more
he thought about it the better he
liked it. He agreed to it. He pulled
out one or two more stones, shifted
loudly two or three times, watched Old
Man Coyote trot eff down the Laugh
ing Brook and disappear among the
trees, then shuff1ed down to the Laugh
ing Brock, waded across and in his
turn disappeared down the Laughing
Brock.
Jerry Muskrat poked his head out
just in time to see Buster disappearing
Jerry looked hastily all about and then
darted across to the Laughing Brook
and into it. For the first time since
his unexpected meeting with Buster
Bear he felt safe. He always feels safe
in the water But instead Of going
down the Laughing Brook he hesitated
moment and then started straight
away from the Laughing Brook. He
was fooling the plotters
(Copyright, 1922
A small whale, belonging to the rare
MeSoplodon genus, has been washed
-I,,z
Evening star., 1932-05-11


Let's go back for moment to the
time when the revenue bill Ito bal
ance the budget" was before the House
Charlie Crisp Of Georgia, acting chair
man of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, stands out as big figure in that
fight.
There was never a time during con-
sideration of that bill that Crisp
couldn't still the turmoil and con-
fusion in the House. All that he had
to do was to advance to the well and
start speaking.
They would listen to him, applaud
him vociferously at times, and rise to
their feet cheering when he concluded
Yet when a vote was ordered, this
same Mr.. Crisp, who had been cheered
and applauded moment before, would
be licked to a frazzle.
The same thing happened with
young Lou Douglas, an Arizona Demo-
crat, during the fight on the economy
bill Douglas, a World War veteran,
the only Representative from a State
that has more veterans per capita than
any other, led the fight to reduce vet
erans' compensation.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
DAILY DIET RECIPE
TOMATO TOAST.

Canned tomatoes, two cups;
salt, one teaspoon; whole Glove,
one; sliced onion, one-half cup;
flour, one tablespoon; milk, one
cup; butter. one tablespoon;
grated American cheese, one cup;
toast squares, four or six.
SERVES 4 OR 6 PORTIONS.
Slowly cook together canned
tomatoes, salt, Glove, onion about
Is minutes Make a white sauce
by carefully blending milk little
at a time into the flour. When
smooth, cook and stir until thick
ened, then cook over hot water
about five minutes. Put tomatoes
through sieve. Combine tomato
puree and white sauce. Put over
low heat, stir until well blended.
Dip each slice fresh toast in this
sauce, serve with remainder of
sauce poured over each slice and
garnish each portion with grated
cheese. Good for lunch.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, starch,
some fat. Rich in lime, iron,
vitamins A, B and C. Can be
eaten by children 8 years and
over. Can be eaten by normal
adults Of average or underweight.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

Il ones which are now grown In tne
United States have been culti-
waited by the Japanese for over 500
years
To the japanese the cherry blossoms
are the symbol of happiness and peace,
and when the cherry blooms in Japan
great fetes are held and holiday IS
declared
About March. 1862, the first double
cherries were introduced into the United
States by George r. Hall, who brought
in fifteen varieties. They were planted
near Flushing, Long Island. N. Y, but
there is not a trace of them, so far as
we know, today. Others were brought
in from time to time and added to the
already growing group.
In 1912, the City of Toxic, Japan,
sent 1000 trees as gift to the City OF
Washington. They we're planted in
Potomac Park They were the best
varieties known to the japanese
horticulturists.
The YoShino is the earliest Towering
variety. and almost thousand of these
trees burst into bloom in early April
They encircle the Tidal Basin, and the
eleven other varieties. growing along
the East and West drives open in rapid
succession after the 81 Jrious Yoshino
has dropped her petals
For over a month these lovely trees
are viewed by thousands and thousands
who come from great distances in order
to see the glorious blossoms.
The trees are upright-spreading trees,
beautifully formed and about 20 feet
high. The shape of the tree, as well
as its Towering perfection, is the result
Of centuries of patience and skill on the
part of the cherry-loving japanese.
The single pink or Yoshino often has
one or more extra petals. The buds
are pink and pointed, and hang in
dropping clusters of one to four. The
flowers have a pink tinge and are often
two inches across. Sometimes the
leaves are in such a hurry to appear
that they arrive at the same time as
the blossoms. AS a rule, they come
in all their deep-green glory after
Evening star., 1932-05-11

the petals have dropped. These trees
are not fruit bearers.
A sudden change in temperature will
hasten or retard the bloSsoming of the
tree. So far no pest attacking these
trees has not been easily vanquished
On account of their popularity for
ornamental purposes in landscaping,
there are about dozen nurseries in
the Eastern United States which are
now growing from one to ten varieties
of these trees in order to fill the growing
demand.
CCopyright 1872
Evening star., 1932-05-11

research work, etc, and always have
a professional letter of introduction to
my husband. They are often accom-
panied by their wives. I should like
to show what courtesy can to these
newcomers. Will you tell me the proper
thing to do?"
Answer-It would be not only proper.
but rather expected by courtesy, that
you go to see them as soon as they
arrive and offer your friendly help. If