davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-26

is described in The Ozarks: An Amer
lean Survival of Primitive Society' by
Vance Randolph. The Ozarks extend
from Southern Missouri into Oklahoma
and Arkansas and at no place attain
great altitude. Yet they are wild
and rugged and shelter in their iso-
lateo places people who preserve
many, prlmitice folkways. The women
use. the spinning wheel and handloom
ana COOK over open fireplaces. They
also milk the COWS and carry the wood
ana water ana work in the fields. The
men and boys eat first at meal times
and the women and girls eat what is
LETT. Obedience on the part of a wife
is still included in the marriage cere-
mony-and in actual practice. Wed
ding "frollcs" and "infares." camp
meetings, branch water revivals." love
potlons and charms, shooting matches
ana the singing of folk songs on social
occasions are all part of the life of
these mountain people. 1T is only in
such isolated places that We find the
tradltlonal American nowadays neither
renned nor corrupted by the influence
OF european or Asiatic civilizations.
Tnere are not many real Americans
le1t now and We do not understand
them any more. The Ozark hill-billy
Is genuine American-that is why
he seems so alien to most tourists. In
a sense 1t is true that the American
people are making their last stand in
the wilderness and it is here, if any
Wnere, that we must go to meet our
contemporary ancestors in the flesh"
AS tragic, romantic figures, the late
Car and his family are on the way
to replace Louis XVI and Marie An
toinette in literature Gleb Botkin,
son OF the Cars physician, DR.. Eugene
Botkin. who shared the terrible fate
of the imperial family, has in THE
Real Romanovs" given a picture OF
the family life of Nicholas II, the
Czarina and their children before the
World War. He also introduces into
the book, apparently as one OF its
chief motives, defense of the claim
of Anastasia Tschaikowsky that she is
the Grand Duchess Anastasia, youngest
daughter of the Gar. who almost
miraculously escaped the massacre.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

O. Please give list of flowers that
might be found in an old-fashioned
garden.-L. K.
"A. Some Of the old-fsshioned flowers
are: Iarkspur, iris. hollyhock, phlox,
peony. columbine, spiraea, poppy, even
ing primrose. rocket, lupine, fox glove,
anemone, bluebell, pink. mignonette
stock. bleeding heart, verbena, candy
tuft, tiger lily and lily of the valley.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

@. Was the money loaned TO the
allies during the World War spent here
or abroad?-W N.
A. 1t was stipulated that all Of the
money should be spent in the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

enjoyed them. And this, of course,
adde's an air to the clothes they were
modelling.
On this particular day they were ex-
hibiting the new fashion of making one
suit or one coat serve at least three
occasions.
The tweed suit was collarless so that
it could be dressed up by scarf or a
fur so made that some of the tweed
material was used as tie on the scarf.
And then on warm days the collarless
jacket could be worn without scarf or
fur.
A coat cut on military lines. reminis-
cent Of the Napoleonic years, had a
number of good style points.
1t was snug and high WASTED. 1t hao
sleek lines. 1t had interest in the
sleeves.
1t used buttons as a part of the
trimming.
But, and here was the most interest
ing part, it might be worn with a gay
scarf tied Ascot fashion with a loose
end escaping just below the upper but
ton. One model wore a and-blocked
scarf with her coat.
A rich, dark, two full skin sable scarf
was worn equally effectively with the
coat 1t swathed the neck as a choker,
while the extra skin escaped the coat
just below the upper button and fell
well below the waistline. AS Nancy
said, Who wouldn't feel all dressed up
and ready to go places with dual out
fit like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
LITTLE BENNY


A new dress came from Hookbinders
for ma today, and after supper pop was
smoking and thinking in his private
chair and ma came in the living room
with the dress on, being green with
black things, ma saying, What do you
think of my new dress, Willyum?
Good, all rite, pop said, and ma said,
Now Willyum, If you have any criti-
cism to make of it I want you to speak
rite out without fear or favor, ony
had it sent home on approval so I
don't half to keep it.
How much was it? pop said, and ma
said, Ony 16 dollers, it's Just q cheep
dress, and pop said, My ferst impress
sion is strengthened, think It's very
becoming dress in excellent taiSt.
Now Willyum you don't need to hide
your real opinion from any undue feel
ing OF politeness, ma said, and pop
said, But zee gods I've told you my
real opinion.
No you haven't, Willyum, you cant
fool me, | can see through you as
plain as daylite, ma said. You think
this dress is terrible, she said.
Do I? That's news to me, pop said,
and ma said, See, knew I'd make you
admit it, you cant hide your real
thawts from me and never could. And
I think you're quite rite, W1llyum, this
particular shade of green Is intirely too
green, and I think 1t does your sense
of taist great credit to have noticed
1t so quickly, she said. b..
The dress is o kay, that's my story
and I'll stick to 1t until get so groggy
cant think any more, pop said, and
ma said, you haven't fooled me for a
minnit, Willyum, know your real
down deep opinion, though admit it's
very nice and kind of you to try to
dislike it, but I'm going to take your
advice, I'm going downtown again to-
morrow and change this dress for a IS
doller one. after all If you want some
thing really good you half to pay for
it, you're quite rite, Willyum.
I throw up the spunge, pop said. If
the sporting editor Of the Evening
Speaker calls up tell him I went down
for the count in the End round, he said.
And he got in back Of the sporting
page and stayed there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
When Guest Is ON Special Diet
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

, watch expenditures carefully and q
guest Is thoughtless of this and the
extra work involved.
The solution to these problems and
| the safeguarding of that precious thing
we term friendship is found in the
suggestion already made: that Is, for
the guest to come with a supply
Of such articles on her diet as are es-
sential to her health. For instance, II
the guest cannot eat sugar, but must
sweeten her food with saccharine tab
lets, these she should provide. II she
must eat certain health breads or
brands Of food, these she should also
bring or buy.
It is the part of the hostess duty to
see that fruits that can be included on
her guests diet are always on hand
and that she serves such meats and
vegetables as agree with the guest. In
the matter of desserts, the hostess can
surely meet the necessities of her visitor
as variety Is wide and comparatively
small amounts are needed.
1t IS the part of the guest to find at
each meal some things with which to
satisfy her appetite, and to appear well
pleased with the choices Of food pro-
vided.
The guest, who, without dietary re-
strictions, is fuSsy about her food with
out cause, who refuses to eat what has
been set before her and is always seek
ing something a little different is exas-
perating to a hostess. There are per-
sons, for example, who refuse omelet
and gladly accept the offer Of the
homemaker to boil or poach eggs for
her. The homemaker may be SO weary
that even such simple matter taxes
her energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

of breeding
/ that
they girl? habit at dances
IL taken into the and girl with date may nd neH
gigoo
their boys
the small hours We fathers and mothers Of 0o
certainly with tnat
there greater than when to go nome
fascinating 80 minutes at
No be interesting for longer than hour and two hours ne
mighty little long
" with belong generation ana
nor get the points Of their Jokes But why a yourself WIN
this? Why after have said "howdy the come
them? After
daughters oder
always wet blanket bubbing spirits Of the
the
Just the knowledge that mother and father around somewhere
in the background girl party
getting too rough.
think that
with them to night clubs wild automobile other
that
attitude they assume toward their
This fatal mistake every welcome
of
streets That not get
acquainted with
girl to have home that her parents make pleasant does much
pyright1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

things and people always said to me
now awkward you are, or how clumsy
you are / wasn't really awkward. I
merely didn't see things clearly and
miscalculated their distances for that
reason. was bad at all sports and
that, too. was partly due to the fact
that / didn't see we'll was IA years
old before this was discovered and then
glasses did a lot for me.
Schools are better today than they
used TO be. and this isn't apt to happen
to child any more-thank goodness
Defective eyeSight is caught young In
children
But you don't have to give up. There
are, fortunately. good night schools
where you can learn to read and write
Your letter is well written. You are
intelligent to realize the basic source
OF all your troubles-that is, the lack
OF good eyesight when you were little
and that shows that you are not
stupid, as you think you are. You
already can read and write some. and
so 1t will not take SO much for you
girl of % in Paris who couldn't read
or write a single word and who learned
to do both well in six months.
BY all means go to night school and
learn You will find that it gives you
enormous self-confidence And then
you will not have such a low opinion
Of yourself any more. You will have
new courage so you will be able to 20
and look for a job and get it. I am
sure that right now when you ask
for work you do it so meekly and with
such terror that nobody thinks you
can do any good work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
She's Quiet and Timid.

Dear Helen Woodward: I am just
miserable in life. Am near my twenty
fifth birthday, am jobless and poor as
a church mouse. When years old was
blind for a month, then started going
to religious school at 8.
II am quiet and timid without much
courage, but I was forever telling my
parents I couldn't see the blackboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

am SO dumb. Is there any public
school that teaches just reading and
penmanship? Only these two subjects.
"A DAILY READER"
Try to get the notion out Of your
head that you are stupid. You would
have been just as bright as any one
else If some one had discovered IN time
that you couldn't see without glasses.
You were an unlucky child. think
I Understandable sympathize with you
especially, because when was a little
girl my eyesight was also bad and no
body realized it, not even myself I
used 10 bump into things and drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
NANCY PAGE
Scarfs Play Hide and Seek
On Spring Clothes.
BIZ FLORENCE La GANyR

Lois and Nancy were eating in their
favorite tea room. 1t was on the ton
floor of a beautiful department store
which was noted for its smart clothes
in the ready-to-wear section.
During the luncheon hour there were
showings Of the new styles by we'll
trained models. They obviously wore
their clothes-and their jobs-as if thew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.
Ill ne nA
LG%AR ~FN~

THERE is great fund Of vitality
and energy expressed in these
lines. The writer appears to be
i vibrantly alive, probably a per-
son with many interests and
enthusiasm. The long, upslanting
thar suggests both optimism and de-
termination. These two traits are de-
sirable when alone, but when together
are a most fortunate combination.
She probably amazes her friends and
acquaintance by the amount of work
she accomplishes Apparently she would
be an active member of many organi-
cations, in addition to being an efficient
homemaker. With all of her interests,
however she seemingly would reserve
SUFFICIENT time for pleasure.
We should expect to find her most
gracious hostess. She probably enjoys
having groups of friends for informal
parties and teas. Her tastefully ar
ranged home would afford a pleasing
background for these affairs. Simplicity,
but never plainness. She possibly has
exquisitely chosen and arranged.
It Is possible that she has some
literary ability. Heretofore she may
have expressed 1t only in clever and en-
pertaining letters. 1t might be well
worth her time to devote few hours
to some definite literary. endeavor. Once
she finds the particular field most suited
to her, she would probably thoroughly
enjoy such work.
She seemingly Is a person who keeps
abreast of the times, being conversant
with the most modern lines of thought
and behavior. In no instance would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
FISH CHOWDER,

4kJIx SxXS w DA1Ats
Four-pound paddock, one pint
diced raw potatoes, three me-
dunn sized sliced onions, two
good slices of fat salt pork cut
in pieces, one pint milk. Barely
cover fish with water, let come
to q boil, remove fish, strain fish
water into a large kettle. Fry
out pork scraps; in the fat SIM
mer the onions; do not brown.
Remove pieces Of pork before
putting onions in fat. Turn
onions and fat into the kettle
containing fish water; add the
potatoes, cook until potatoes are
done. Remove skin and bones
from fish and keep fish in as
large pieces as possible, add fish
when potatoes are done, also the
milk. which has been scalded;
season to taste
BANANA DAINTY.
Mix two tablespoonfuls corn
starch with little cold milk, boil
one cupful milk In chatting dish
or double-boiler, stir in mixed
cornstarch. Add two tablespoon
fuls sugar and stir till 1t boils,
then let cook very slowly Is min
utes, stirring all the time. Stir
three egg yolks, grated rind of
one-half lemon. Cook until it
thickens, but do not allow 1t to
boil. Peel and slice four ripe
bananas, place slices in glass
dish, sprinkle with sugar. When
custard is cold, pour 1t over
bananas and let set.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

I hated school,
never did a n y
studying. w e !.
they found out,
many years later,
that I was very
near-sighted and
must always wear
glasses.
II had plenty OF
C h a n C e S. but /
never took them.
I would not pass
the fourth grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Glasses at Movies,

When going to motion picture shows
take along pair of ber-colored sun
or beach glasses and wear them while
looking at the pictures. You will find
that the eyes do not grow tired, that
the glare of the lights is softened, flick
ering is reduced to minimum, and the
pictures stand out in greater relief and
beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Lemon-Apple Pie.

Mix two cupfuls of chopped apples
with one cupful of white sugar, half a
cupful of water, half a cupful of rolled
one lemon and one egg well beaten,
Pour into a pie plate lined with plain
pastry. Cover with a top crust and
bake in q moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Star
y a t t e r n s
Line Emphasis.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
A dainty affair to be worn for in
formal afternoon or evening occasions.
Neatness and style distinguish it. The
slim nodded lines are accentuated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
To Wash Spinach.

Put some salt in the first water when
washing spinach and you will find that
not so many washings will be needed.
Make the experiment and be convinced
Lift the spinach up from the water
after each change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

TN these days of special diets, .
hostess has her own dificulties
when one Of her guests has to fol-
IL low some particular schedule A
person need not be what Is termed
the perfect guest" to realize that she
should not put the burden Of her re-
uuirements solely on the friend she is
visiting. 1t is up to the visitor to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD,

Whose
her to speak NTH authority problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

deep organisations at the hips. Two
rows Of fagotting define capelet line
In front, and end in shape in back.
Small bows at the belt and at each
row Of fagotting add a feminine touch.
Sheer fabric is suggested, a material
that will bring out the softness of line
and detail 1t is No. ITS.
Designed in sizes IA. Is, 36, SO, 40,
AZ and A. Size So requires 4 yards
of 36-inch fabric or 81 yards of 80
inch fabric.
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents IN coins Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern or
dered, and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. C.
The new fashion magazine with color
supplement and Paris style news is now
available at 10 cents when ordered with
pattern and is cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

she subscribe to another's views, how
ever, unless they expressed her ideas
She apparently has keen mind that l:
accustomed to think things out unaided
Note-Analysis OF handwriting Is not
an eIact science. according to t9orLd IN
and lots Of fun The Star presents the
abope feature in that spirit.
II pou tDtsh to hdUe your prittno
dndlyzed, send sample to Miss Mockd-
bee, care OF The Star, along NTH
2-cent stamp. 1t t0ill be either inter
preted in this column or you tDiI recefue
handwriting analysis chart Which you
tpiU find an interesting study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
MENU FOR A DAY.
SPLIT PEA SOUP.

OFLI1 FEh SOUF.
Pick over one-half pint split
peas, cover with cold water and
let soak over night. Drain, add
to three quarts boiling water
with one peeled and sliced onion
and one slice of fat salt pork,
cook slowly from four to five
hours, or until very tender, then
press through sieve and reheat.
Cook one-fourth cup -four in
one-fourth cup butter. add by
degrees one quart milk and stir
until smooth. Combine the two
liquids, season with pepper and
salt and serve at once with
croutons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Pistachio Ice Cream.

To make this follow the rule for max.
ing vanilla ice cream, using pistachiC
fiavoring and adding enough greer
coloring to produce the right tint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

kACID SKIN: Nature daily elimi-
mates about n on. of acid impurities
through the pores Of tie skin. Derma-
fologisfs agree that these impmitifs are
enemies Of good compilations. ENLARGED,
dirf-eIogged pores; tagging tissues, aye
lines, rough texture and talon com
plexion are Jtw Of the harmful effects
of neglected acids.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

The explanation is to be found in the fact that there is
band of American apologsts and intenationalsts,
which lives thinks in terms of Europe which claims
to speak for America and which is always telling
friends beyond the Atlantic that Uncle Sam is about to
take off his shirt and hand to Europe with his blessing
In editorial under the caption 'Whose Capacity
to Pay full of sound logic and sturdy Amercanism the
Saturday Evening Post recently devoted paragraph to
clearing up this mystery in the following language:
Europe has always made the mistake of listening to
Americas sefappointed spokesmen. She does not yet
clearly realize that her transparent propaganda has
steadily tended to crystalline sentiment In America and
to harden it against cancellation though Winston
Churchill apparently knows this In fact he has bet
ter understanding of Americas attitude at this time
than President Butler of Columbia whose speech before
the Pilgrim Society," in which he said that George Wash
ngton would be nternationast if he were alive today,
the best piece of unconscious humor of the summer
for we are in the exact against which Wash
ington warned U.S.
We told in news dispatches from Paris the day
after President Hoover made his acceptance address,
that the American colony in Paris stunned by Mr..
Hoovers pronouncement against debt cancellation Ii
the American colony in Paris was stunned by the dis
closure" the French colony living in Paris must have
been not only stunned but completely Frustrated
Why President Hoovers statement on debt cancella-
ton should have stunned shocked anybody here
abroad is little surprising. The president has repeat
edly announced his position against debt cancellation
and it is the position of which ninety per cent of
the American people, regardless of party, sincerely ap
prove.
If the statesmen in Europe continue to listen to our
American "colonies' in Paris, London Berlin and on
down the line, in effort to get line public opin-
ion, they going continue to be surprised and dis
appointed just they will be if they listen to ecurng
American professors who the Atlantic to apologize
for their native country in effort to prove their in
telectua capacity" They represent less than one hall
of per cent of the and public opinion
in America. The Europe finds it out the better
it will be for all concerned.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31
ROBERTS
(ADDITIONAL)

(ADDITlONAI)
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. BrainarA d
st. Cloud, Mimi, were week-end
guests of Miss Mary Hudson.
They were enroute to their Min
nesota home from Los Angeles
where they attended the Olympic
games. Mr.. Brainard is physical
education director of st. Cloaa
schools.
Mrs. Robert MacKellar of Great
Falls and Miss Mary Mccall sf
Harlowton were Thursday callers
at the C. E. Hudson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Webb of
Pugallup, Wash, have been spend
ing the week at the ranch homo of
Mrs. Webb's brother, Williaa
Trees on Willow creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hudson and
daughter Mary, and their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brainard, were
Sunday luncheon guests of Miss
Jean Mckay at her ranch home.
Mrs. M. S. Wentworth, Mrs. h.
L. Duncan and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James O'Shea and family
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Simon in Bridgex.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

Caraway senator chiefly to ex-
hibit his power right under the
nose of Senator Joseph t. Robin
son, Democratic floor leader of
the senate. He has been carrying
on a bushwhacking warfare
against Senator Robinson ever
since he came to the senate and
he wanted to go into Arkansas
and show Robinson that he could
take his own state away from him.
He now has and will continue to
have one senator from Arkansas,
the docile Mrs. Caraway. What
ever patronage one senator can
control will be used to build up
Huey Longs influence in Arkan-
sas. Not only that, but it is pos
sible that some of the Arkansas
congressman, having seen what
Huey Long can do in their state,
may begin to cultivate his good
will.
Accusing the Democratic party
of having "no program" and its
present standard bearer of sug-
gesting none "save the vague ref
erence to new DEAL" Secretary
of War Patrick ]. Hurley made
reply to the Ohio speech of Gov
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-31

ernor Roosevelt. The Hoover
non-partisan reconstruction pro-
gram is still the only complete
logical" one offered by any one
ito break this depression" he
said. Secretary Hurley's address
marked the opening of the Repub-
lican campaign in Rhode Island.
Formal announcement that Gov
ernor General Theodore Roosevelt
will sail on September IA for the
United States to take part in the
Republican campaign to re-elect
President Hoover has brought ex-
pressions of regret from both Fill
ipinos and Americans here, an in
dication of the popularity the ex-
ecutive has achieved in his half
year. Thoroughly convinced that
he has been working with great
success for the interests of the
Filipino people, leaders generally
are displeased that the continuity
of his administration is to be
broken into by outside political in
terests.