davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-28

| into another word. The hostess tells
the players this and then has changing
groups act the first syllable or word
Wnlle those watching guess 1t and find
that depression is thereby altered.
IA beckoning welcome to the New
Year
Answer-Come. changing depression
into com (e) -pression.
2-Garnering crops.
Answer-Reap changing depression
into re(ap) -pression.
| 3-A gnon1e.
Answer-Imp, changing depression
into impression.
4-The cockney for hop.
Answer-Op. changing depression
into oppression.
5-The sign representing the un-
known quantity.
Answer-X, changing depression into
expression.
| 6-To eat.
/ AnSwer-Sup changing de-preSsion
into suppression.
Words and syllables can be acted as
folloWs-or in any descriptive way: l.
numeral Of 1sss n aen eorrect holdans
come forward toward a player across
| from them who beckons with crooked
| finger. 2-Reap. one or more players
gather ears or kernels Of unpopped corn
sprlnkled on the floor. 3-Imp, a player
dressed like a gnome performs pranks.
EOp, one or more players hop about.
5-X. q player holds aloft huge letter
x. 6-Sup, two or more players seated
at table laid for supper eet the food.
Players are supplied with tally cards
In the shape of hour glasses, suggesting
the passage of time. Fold an oblong Of
paper four times and cut near four-fold
corner slatEise 70 top edge Unfold and
you will have sufficiently good hour
glass tally card. Or use pattern for
hour glass. Number two alike and
match for refreshment partners. At
tach tally-card pencils around narrow
center of cards.
On the back of each hour glass have
capital letters written close to left
hand edge. These capitals read down
ward spell successful" In a given
time designated By the hostess. each
player writes one word on line with
each Of the 10 letters in the word sue
cessful to form a New Year greeting
telegram Of good wishes. No matching
OF numbers on hour glasses is permit
ted until after the kilograms are writ
ten. Then players holding duplicate
numbers exchange hour glasses and get
their good luck kilograms as well as
partners. Here is a sample of tele-
gram: S. shall: U, use; C, careful; C.
| consideration: E, expect: S, sure; S,
success; F, for; U, Intending; L. love.
Evening star., 1932-12-28


you different from all other
Don't drop all lovenakng at mentioning the
state Of your m ns M 5 me m na m a h ao % @ eao sdoe as0 unless yo
tell kiss now and then that favored with passion
DoNr few words
new ds hat n M M me lR W
Keep yourself easy my eyes had coung me with
ss a s asD a s Ss la Sa ?2as
s5 .Ve ns disgusting s 9 W | Woman @ than ] Ro
that want always see you my Fairy Prince you
with whom s eoud spend the Saace my life the sort
ant interesting amusing chatter that congen friends have together
% @ 8s5 s w s.
Don't c a to 8S ali fss s Pic % 5 yS sa
. sa i ysn z S nsSs .as rs
xhee xSa 'a1 sass5aS %
s and ,s the hxs5s ma m and s gifts and the ~ and
REMEMBER married whole has
@ ~ sed m M d crave o s Nv M M m M a I put n on an m
@ osndy and ore s W hit me- and derive as much
@ M clever play good hm or dainty dinner res'au
vom5h Hep can ne s happy s8 ns% s Tfs M | 4 f sS
n9 4s s s a. ss ~ r % " S y sss
display outside world
the matrimonial partnership did and am entitled to
my my h m s nd m ne ve a amount % money
which the house that there may be monthly fights over the
coming YOU besgar
show you
and @ make M feel that h the @ YOU ma5 me xa get ns @
that M 3 W than he Hammer with
fault with everything shall myself "Oh.
what's the and slack housekeeping and pnchg
DON'T expect to be miracle worker and house air and
- look like monaie $40 dress and to hair waved
and nails perfectly manred after have done hard days scrub
b Don't always throwing mother teeth telling
how superior she and how much better she did
things
Teach me to be the kind Of want me to be Take interest
domestic with Tell
own hopes and plans Read with Study with Hold me by the
together
bands and wives And love If love and
with
Evening star., 1932-12-28

usually displayed the day before thc
wedding. and friends, especially invited
come in during the afternoon to sec
them.
A letter from a bridesmaid ask
"How do bridesmaids come to an agree
ment about what they are to wear al
the wedding?"
My answer is that the bride has the
sole right to select all her attendants
dresses, hats, slippers. stockings and
gloves as well as the bouquets they
carry, often without consulting any of
them as to their taste or preferences
It is rather impossible to do otherwise
since seven different opinions would be
difficult to arbitrate The bridesmaids
dresses are always exactly alike, with
the possible exception of color. But
this also is automatically arranged,
since the position of each is determined
by her height.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
MY Neighbor Saws:

Adhesive tape may be easily
removed from the skin if soft
ened with benzine. Saturate a
sponge with benzine, wash the
tape with it ana it can be pulled
off without any trouble.
Sailed nuts quickly lose their
freshness. When they are served
they should be heated for a few
minutes in a moderate oven.
Faint the flower pots you use
in the house with water-coIor
paints and see how pretty they
look.
Have you ever tried a good
undercut for a roast Of beef, with
a good piece Of suet? Its flavor
is very good and it is not waste
full
(Copyright. 19320
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Star
p a t t e ms
Piquant Junior Frock.

This little dress has an air of refresh
ing newness that is appealing. The un-
usual shoulder founce gives a smart
wide effect, and the little puffed sleeves
add charm.ngly youthful note to the
frock. 1t is easy to make and inexpen-
sive, too. Gay printed materials would
be a colorful contrast for the plain
white collar. 1t is No 967
The pattern is designed in sizes to
IA. Size 10 requires "a yards of So
inch fabric and Il yard of So or 80
inch fabric for contrast
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
To get a pattern of this model send
Is cents in coins or stamps. Please
write your name end address very
Evening star., 1932-12-28
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPk

Ma was sewing on her sewing ma
chine and said, Hay mar
Now II you have anything sensible
to say, say 1t, but otherwise I'm bizzy,
ma said, and ! said. DO you believe IN
magic?
That's sensible. must say. ma said.
Meaning it wasn't, and said, Well
do you. ma? and she said, Certiny !
don't, nAturelly not, we're not living
among the dark, middle ages, are We?
Who were they? said, and ma said,
People bleeved in magic and witch
craft before the day IT education and
enlightenment. but not now for good
ness sakes
Well just a same you know the red
and green necktie Ant Fanny sent me
for Christmas? Well bet I can tern
that into a box Of crayons and If did
that it would be magic, wouldn't it? l
said.
the werld could do that and sensible
people wouldn't even try, ma said, and
said. Well ! can do it and I've did
it already.
delibritly telling faisehoods? ma said,
and I said, No man, I'm delibritly tell
ing the truth, don't like that tie be-
cause it's too red and too green, but
Puds Simkins thinks it's CRATE, SO he
sWapped me swell box Of crayons he
got from his unkle, so I changed the
tie into box Of crayons, didn't I, ma?
No you didn't, of all things, the
ideer. when any Of your relations give
you nice present, OF any color what
soever. you're sippose to keep it and
respect 1t, not exchange it rite and left
with the ferst person you meet, SO now
you march yourself rite out and ex-
change 1t back again immeditly, ma
said, and I said, Well anyways, ma,
Puds hasn't axuslly got it yet because
he had to get permission from his
mother ferst. and maybe he didn't
And I called him up on the telefone
to find out, and his mother had said
no too.
Making everything even again.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

~ Nv -
You know it is
seldom that We
find the French
reciprocating our
visits for the pur-
pose Of seeing how
another nationality
lives. Perhaps you
are commenting.
"But New York is
not the United
Etates!" Nor is
Paris to be called
France, but many
OF us gauge our
] U gm e mt OF
France by Paris, as
you well know.
In any case, this
young woman had
heen told how bad
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Of the hunters for eggs to break those
they find. The aulzs. like other birds
which lay a few eggs, replace the
broken ones. In this way the egg
hunter assures himself CT fresh ones.
Thousands CT these birds have been
destroyed when their lovely breast
feathers were torn from them. That is
whv the great aux is seen no more
The last one was found dead in the
vicinity Of st. Augustine, Labrador, in
November. 1876 The body. though in
bad conoitton. brought $500 and was
later placed on exhibition in a European
museum. As far as We know, the
Smithsonian Institution, Vassar Col
lege, the Philadelphia Academy and
Cambridge Museum own one specimen
each. the only ones in this country
Will the razor-bill be wiped out, too?
tCopyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-28
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

On the other hand. there are parts
Of our continent which have far more
snow than enough. A ranger in Vel
lowstone Park told me that. In Winter
there are snowdrifts in the park more
than 80 feet deep. The hangers walk
around on snowshoes
North American Indians are given
credit for the invention OF snowshoes.
With these broad shoes" Indians in
Central and Western Canada were able
to walk across great stretches Of ground
covered with snow to q depth Of many
feet.
In our story yesterday, spoke Of the
"dry" air In Siberia. I might also have
spoken of the stiffness Of the air during
times there are blizxaYds In Siberia and
they are among the worst billiards To
be found on earth.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

who could not find their way home be-
cause Of the thickly falling snow.
Nature makes snow in the air all
over the earth: but much Of it does not
reach the ground, because it melts on
the way down.
It is hard to believe that there may
be snow high above the ground even on
a midsummer day, but think of the
snow capped mountains. On an Au-
gust day in the Rockies, made snow
balls and on a July day in Norway.
found great fields of snow when I
reached high places in the mountains.
Even in the heart of Africa. even on
the line of the equator in South
America, there are mountain peaks
which have snow the year around
There are people in Southern Cali
fornia and in Florida who have never
seen snow. but if they should rise in an
airplane to a height Of three miles or
more they would find snow many days
of the YEAR
Evening star., 1932-12-28
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

A girl writes me: Il am in mourning
and have been asked to be bridesmaid
may I wear colors or must refuse this
hon
My answer is that you may wear col
ors on that one day, since bridesmaids
dresses are looked upon as uniforms
not individual costumes. A young girl
in deepest mourning should not be a
Observation-Disclosures at the very quiet
wedding Of bride (or bridegroom
also in mourning. In this case. she
would most likely BE- the only attend
ant, and wear all white
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-12-28

American cooking is. She has been
amazed to find that her experiences
have been to the contrary. She has
been fortunate In having her acquaint-
ances in this country lead her to eating
places where good food is well cooked.
and In being guest in the houses Of
persons who know and serve good food
Not long ago I saw letter written
to the editor Of a newspaper, stating
Evening star., 1932-12-28

saw how plump those young Otters
were, he began to think what good
dinner one Of them would make, and
the more he thought of this the more
he wanted one. He didn't really need
one, for the season Of poor hunting
and hard times had not yet come and
the last thing in the world he wanted
was fight with Little Joe Otter, for,
although he never had had quarrel
with him he had heard that Little Joe
was without fear and fighter to be
respected.
So at hrst he had been contented
simply to look on as the Offers played
in and around the Smiling Pool But
the more he saw OF those young Offers
the greater became the temptation to
Evening star., 1932-12-28

SOOO OaoIS w NA
play them and to
leave the n a m e S
attached. At out
of-town weddings.
for which many
guests arrive by
special train, pres
ents are a ! W a y S
displayed at the
re C e p t ion in an
ups t a i rs sitting
room or in a bed
room from which
the furniture has
been removed. But
when the wedding
takes place in a
city or town in
which the G u e sts
li,rn I b " or q
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Girl Shame es Officials.

When male beach officials refused to
20 to the aid of A. Tomlinson at Alex
andria, Egypt, recently. Miss Eileen
Hughes plur ged into the sea and took
the drowning man to shore. Despite
her battle to save him, Tomlinson was
dead when placed on the beach. Miss
Hughes is not a strong swimmer, and
her pluck won great praise.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Old Man Coyote Yields.
Zen those who wisdom may possess
At times to folly must confess.
Old Mother Nature.

4 LAS, 1t Is true. The wisest at
n times do foolish things. Now
~ on all the Great Meadows and
4 "A in all the Green Forest there is
no one smarter than Old Man
Coyote. Were 1t not so he would not
have been able to avoid the traps that
have been set for him, or escape the
hunters who have tried to kill him. He
is smart. is Old Man Coyote. There is
no mistake about that But even Old
Man Coyote will do foolish things at
times.
Ever since the arrival Of Little Joe
Otter and his family at the Smiling
Pool, Old Man Coyote had been un-
able to keep away from there. At first
he had gone merely to watch them,
taking care that they shouldn't know
he was watching them. Then as he
Evening star., 1932-12-28

GUESSING WHAT THE x MEANS is
PART OF THE GAME OF BEHEAD-
HEADING DEPRESSION. BELOW
IS PATTERN FOR HOUR GLASS
TALLY CARDS.
definitions describe and which changes
the whole meaning OF the word depres-
Eon.
Take the first syllable from depres-
sion and replace it with one which.
though the definition given applies to
this syllable only, changes depression
Evening star., 1932-12-28
CHICKEN CRoQUETTEs.

Melt one-third cup butter;
when bubbling stir in one-third
cup flour, then add slowly one
cup milk and stir and cook until
thick. Season one and three
fourths cups finely chopped
cooked chicken with one-half
teaspoon salt, one-third teaspoon
celery salt, 10 drops onion juice,
a few grains Of cayenne and one
teaspoon each of lemon juice and
finely chopped parsley. Moisten
with the sauce, cook until well
heated and spread on platter
to cool. Shape into cones, roll
in the crumbs, dip in beaten egg.
roll again in crumbs and fry in
deep hot fat.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Games for New Year Party
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

VI you are entertaining on New Year
eve it Will give 1888 a pleasant
welcome to accent success, espe.
cially as the backbone Of depres-
sion is considered broken. With
this idea in mind good game to play
IS "beheading depression.
The contest consists in beheading de-
preston by removing the first syllable
and replacing it with one which the
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Falling Snow.

ohO"'
= ONE persons welcome falling
snow. Others observe II but
think that there's nothing to be
. done about it but let it fall. II
they do not like the snow-if
there is blizzard, for example-they
grit their teeth, and fight their way
through it If they must.
II ever you should be caught in q
blizzard, you had best seek shelter,
even in the home of another family
than your own. before the snow falls
too heavily. Many person caught in
blizzard has lost his way; and In
some cases death has come to those
Evening star., 1932-12-28
NANCY PAGE
Queens Who Take Their
Crowns to Bed.
nv CToRrNrr "a cANrr
BY FLORENCE La GANkE

I'VE present the queens crown. Each
pieced block contains two crowns It
may be that this queen is so wealthy
she has crown for every day in the
year. or every day in the month or
week. Or perhaps she has a crown to
Evening star., 1932-12-28
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.

Mix thoroughly three-fourths
cup sugar, two and one-half
tablespoons melted butter and
one beaten egg. Add three
fourths cup milk alternately with
one and one-fourth cups bread
flour mixed and sifted with
three-fourths teaspoon baking
powder and onc-half teaspoon
salt: stir in one square of choc-
olate melted over boiling water;
flavor with one teaspoon vanilla
and steam one and one-half
hours.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Where Cooking Today Is as Good as
1t Was Twenty Years Ago
BY EDITH Nj. BARBER.

AM always interested in the observa-
tions Of my foreign friends on the
subject of American food. I have
dined several times recently with
young French woman who has come
America on a most unusual mission
Evening star., 1932-12-28
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH

r. r. Bit Is not In the best Of taste
VI ride In evening dress in . street car
or other such conveyance. The man
who escorts a woman in formal attire
to or from a dance or theater should
hire taxicab Il he does not have his
own automobile.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
PARSLEY OMELET.

Three egg yolks beaten to .
cream and whites beaten stiff.
Add level teaspoon of flour to
yolks and a pinch Of salt. Mix
in whites lightly. Heat pan,
grease with butter and turn in
eggs. When well risen put IN
oven to brown on top. Serve
with chopped parsley sprinkled
on top.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Weddings.

\ 4 ANY brides-to-be ask me wheth-
M er it is really in good taste
IVY to display wedding presents
1 i before the wedding And ii
SO, the best way to do this.
and whether names Of the giverS should
be left on or taken off
The answer is that, according to es-
tablished conventions. 1t is in perfectly
Evening star., 1932-12-28
(Copyright l932.)


ketop9
the physical condition Of peasants is hardy
Stars the film who forced because Of countless
most
the studios ored bblack occasionally pictures
Evening star., 1932-12-28
:: :::: :: :':. DoroMyDix .::;::;.
Remember That Making Happy Home Is
Two Handed Job That No Woman
Can Handle Alone
Can Handle Alor

bride which
your fish. You
L liable to
I y Wrgge all the little
tons and gaants that heart and that made think
Won were somehow, other
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Have you Joined the 1898
scrapboOk Club7 II not you may
do SO by mailing me o letter In
care OF this newspaper. II you
fnclose a stamped return en-
velope, we shall mall you . leadst
telling how to make Q corner
scrapbook.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

plainly; also style number and size Of
each pattern ordered and mail to The
Evening Star Pattern Department.
Washington, D. C. Several days are
required to fill orders and patterns will
be mailed as quickly as possible.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Attorney Sees Roosevelt
Plurality as 8,847,OOO

Working out to a purely mathe-
matical conclusion the signifi-
canoe of the straw votes and
presidential polls, including those
of the Hearst newspapers and
Literary Digest, Richard P. White
ley, a special attorney and statis-
tician of the Federal Trade Com
mission, estimated today that the
popular plurality Of Governor
Roosevelt in the election tomor-
row should approximate S.S47 900
votes.
Mr.. Whiteley's analysis, which
he holsters up with many de-
tailed figures, takes into account
primarily the shift in votes from
Republican to Democratic, and
vice versa, since 1923, and the
drift of the new voters" who
were unrecorded four years ago,
and will cast their ballots for
the first time in 1882.
States to Hoover
His table gives to President
Hoover Maine by 10000; New
Hampshire by 1000; Vermont by
10000; Connecticut by $1,000
and Delaware by 5000.
Beyond that, he says, the polls
indicate, when mathematically
studied, that Roosevelt will carry
all other States by pluralities
ranging from 5000 in wyoming
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
M'BR|DE TELLS
OF DRY HOPES

Congressmen who follow their
national platforms on prohibition
and do not abide by the will of
their constituents will be held
personally accountable for their
votes, F. Scott Mcbride, general
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, warned yesterday.
AS the voters prepared to go
to the polls tomorrow, Mcbride
said his organization believed "it
is the will of America to stay
dry" After pointing out that
Congress and not the President
has the power to propose repeal
or modification of the Eighteenth
Amendment, Mcbride said:
'"The position cannot be main
tanned that party conventions
bind Congress on the nOn-par-
tisan issue Of prohibition"
At the national convention of
the Anti-Saloon League here De-
cember II to 10, election results
will be appraised in relation to
+ >hibition. speaking of this
meeting. Mcbride declared:
"A continuous and unceasing
campaign will be carried on in
every legislative and congress
iOnal district to maintain con-
StitutiOnal prohibition"
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
KEYMEN
GET ORDERS

Organization plans of the group
solicitation unit of the Commun-
ity Chest are to be completed at
the opening meeting at the Ra-
leigh Hotel at 6:15 p. m. today.
The group, according to Lloyd
B. Wilson, chairman, has been
practically completed with the
appointment of large number
of keymen who are to receive
their instructions tonight.
Campaign prospects and tactics
are to be discussed by the five
area chairmen, w. w. Everett, s..
Percy Thompson, Ben T. Webster.
William Montgomery and George
o. VaSs.
The final talk Of the meeting
is to be by Elwood Street, di-
rector of the Community Chest.
Benediction will be given by the
Rev. John O'Grady. Entertain.
ment will be furnished by George
O'Connor.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

to $4,000 in Illinois and 100000
in New York.
Mr.. Whiteley, whose compila-
ton was made in his personal and
unofficial capacity-because he
likes figures and statistics-even
gives Pennsylvania to the Demo.
Gratis by $4,000, and he puts
mathematically in the Roosevelt
column such States as California,
Kansas, Washington, Iowa, Ohio
and Michigan, claimed by the
G o. P.
The New Voters
He stresses that the estimate of
a 8,847, 900 Democratic plurality
is linked mainly with the many
new voters who in the polls have
s'.own a decided Democratic lean
ing and the appreciahle change
from Republican to Democratic of
old voters who were polled in 1928
and now record a change of con-
victionS. ........
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
III Boy Scouts Get
HOnOrS in October

During October. I'll Boy Scouts
of the District qualified for merit
badges, courts of honor and
courts Of review for Scout ad-
vancement will be held at Thorn
son School Wednesday evening,
at Metropolitan Baptist Church
Saturday evening, November 10,
and at Powell junior high school
Saturday evening, November 26.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
HOOVER MUM ON REPEAL

should Congress amend the
VOIstead act to pern.s light
wines and beer, you, as Presi-
dent, would veto such bill.
"a statement Of your posi-
tiOn on the subject will be
sincerely appreciated"
Today Amron declared he had
lot received an answer.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 UIS).
Jacob Amron, owner of the Holly
wood Restaurant and several
other large restaurants and hotels
in New York city, in behalf of
the Hotel and Restaurant Asso-
citation of N. Y, wrote the fol-
lowing on Oct. 28 to President
Hoover: .,.,.
"The opinion prevails that
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
World Fellowship
To Hear JOhnStOne

Present conditions in Europe
will be the topic of DR.. w. c.
Johnstone, of George Washington
University, at the Young Women's
Christian Association tomorrow
at 1890. 1t will be a luncheon
meeting in connection with the
World Fellowship meeting, held
on the fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
W. C. T. U. MEETS TONIGHT

Members Of the Takoma Park
chapter of the w. C. T. U. will
hear a talk on THE Intelligent
Use Of the Ballot" by Mrs. Albert
F, Lingle at their meeting tonight
at the home of Mrs. r. w. Reed
on Carroll Street. .,.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
GUILD LECTURES

Speakers for the Catholic Evil
dence Guild, lecturing yesterday
in Franklin Park, spoke on the
Catholic doctrine of confession
and the divinity of Christ.