davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13

voice occurs The voice. however,
needs resonance, or sounding box to
give it the proper tone or expression,
and this is the purpose Of the sinuses.
You get an idea Of what value the
sinuses are to the voice when the
sinuses are blocked by the common
cold. CT If you close your nostrils with
your fingers and speak. There is SIM
ply a fat sound without any ring or
resonance to 1t.
There are three sets of sinuses on
each side of the face adjoining the
nose. opposite the cheek. the eye and
the forehead just above the eye. The
main point to remember about these
sinuses is that they are all connected
with the nose by small openings and
have the same lining or mucous mem
brane as the nose.
In fact, the easiest way to get the
idea is to think of the lining of the
nose extending into these sinuses. just
as the floor of hall in a home might
extend into the rooms adjoining the
hall. Now, just as water spilled on the
floor of this hall will flow along the
floors into the rooms, so cold start
ing on the lining Of the nose extends
along this lining into the sinuses and
causes SinusltlS.
A change Of temperature. change
from the outdoors to the indoors, the
eating of certain foods. the pollen of
plants and various other substances
jnflame the mucous membrane or lin
ing of the nose. and the individual de-
velops a cold"
Fortunately. in most cases, the cold
simply irritates the lining and in
creases the flow of water. If this water
is damned back, thickens. and organ
isms increase within it, pus is formed.
This is really sinusitis.
(Copyrisht, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

enjoy the finer things Of life and make
the most of our environment wherever
it may be. The busy young mother,
older mother or business woman I'M
derstands just what I mean.
Extreme and persistent thinness, with
lack of normal vigor, must have
cause of causes, and only by UNDER
standing the cause of the condition can
one intelligently remedy it. Chronic
disorders, such as catarrh, various forms
of nervous disorders, chronic constipa-
ton, poisoning due to decaying teeth or
diseased tonsils are frequently respon-
sible for an undernourished body.
1t is inevitable that in disorders Of
the stomach and intestines, enact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
.ChT6LPA

winged seeds. The telescope satchel is
safely anchored to the branch by a
sturdy stem. Winter winds are unable
to loosen it from its moorings until the
time is ripe for the satchel to open and
send the seeds on a Joy ride.
One way to identify this tree in the
Winter is by looking for the small buds
to be found imbedded IN the bark. The
leaf scars are large and elliptic. and
usually opposite each other along the
twigs.
In the Summer the tree is covered
with large ovate leaves that are round
ed or heart-shaped at the base, pointed
at the tip, and smooth edged.
Though the trees prefer moist, fertile
situations. they do well in dry places,
too. Both the Western and Eastern
trees have been highly recommended
for shade and ornament, but not 50
many of them have been planted as
expected.
As timber tree 1t Is not important,
though the wood Is durable when 1t Is
in contact with soil, and has been used
for posts, poles and crossties. Soil that
will yield valuable trees should not be
used to grow the catalpa. Rather plant
these trees where they will render serv-
ice by giving shade and being orna-
mental
Copyright, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13

TIE STEAM ASSISTS IN CLEAN
ING KETTLE BY METHOD DE-
sCRIBED.
phe, instead of the loss of the food
when it is Of little value Any ideas
which will simplify this work Of burnt
kettle cleaning are sure to be welcome.
It is with this thought in mind that
the following method is given, and also
a way to use meat which is saved from
burning.
Remove all food which has not come
IN contact with scorched portions at
bottom and perhaps sides of the uten-
sill. 1t frequently happens that these
portions are not spoiled, unless the con-
tents are badly burned. Then the
scorched flavor will have permeated
the contents with the steam and smoke
If the food can be washed, plunge it
into water, return these good portions
to the fire in a different kettle, and
continue cooking as long as needed
Or reheat and serve. if already done
A sauce of onions fried in butter, then
a tablespoonful Of -four Drowned in
the butter and a cup of tomato juice,
gradually stirred in the mixture over
the fire, are recommended to put over
meat so served.
With metal kitchen spoon, scrape
away as much Of the burnt contents
as can be removed easily. Then fill
the kettle with hot water. Cover it
tight and let 1t stand over night, or
several hours at least. Pour of the
water. With the kitchen spoon. again
scrape whatever comes of easily. Put
enough warm water into the kettle to
cover the sorched part. Cover kettle
set 1t into smaller kettle, partly filed
with cold water. This makes a double
boiler effect. Put the iinprovised dou-
bic boiler over the fire Let the water
IN the lower part come to boil and
continue boiling for an hour or longer
Remove the top kettle. Drain of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
N A T u r E. S
C. IL D r E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Catalpa.
By JOS. J. FRISCH.

SotdApo'
Y TERE is the first cigar store.
IL Look at the slender, brown
cigars hanging from every
i i branch of the catalpa tree. and
In the Winter you can hear the
rattle of these brown, seed-filled cases
as they strike against the neighboring
limb. Country boys have sampled
them. The result Is blistered tongue
and a sad reminder that things are
not what they appear to be"
OF the seven known catalpas, two
are native to the United States, the
Eastern and the Western catalpa. Both
trees may easily be recognized by their
flowers and fruit. The flowers are ex-
quisite, snowy and next IN size and
rank with the lovely horse chestnut.
The catalpa in full bloom is a very
attractive sight, indeed. The tree Is
covered with the snowy, erect flowers,
that are so close together, the back
ground Of green leaves Is almost hidden.
Being late boomers, the flowers are
deeply appreciated. After the flowers
fade, the value as a shade tree Is fully
realized.
The fruit is most unusual. and when
green reminds one OF long, slender
bean, or cigar. 1t Is why this tree has
been called the Indian cigar tree, bean
tree and "catawba."
The long, brown capsules in the Fall
are packed to capacity with many small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
Improving Thin Figure.

FEEL that there are a great many
of my readers who are anxious to
develop curves out Of angles, as
/ there are readers who want to
trim down excess fat and flabby
tissue. In fact, several readers have
written to ask me for a few chats on
their problem, feeling that the heavy
weights problems are discussed more
frequently than are those Of the too
thin person who desires to develop the
figure to graceful proportions.
In the world Of physical training, In
which I have had great deal of eX-
perience in both swimming pool and
gymnasium, the true athletes condition
IS usually judged by his or her weight,
and in the treatment Of almost every
active sport or hobby, the maintenance
Of normal weight for the individual is
one Of the most important objects Of
the system applied.
OF course, the presence Of excess fat
1t not favorable to the highest strength
and endurance. Too much weight
although the ability to add fatty tissue
is really a sign of health. 1t means
good aSsimilative organs. 1t means that
a large part Of the food that is eaten
Is absorbed and used in the system.
1t is simply stored energy. In the
case Of swimmer it is excellent for
long and trying swins and feats Of en-
durance. For the runner or the dancer
not 80 much fatty tissue Is necessary,
but the vitality and endurance must be
at par and the muscles must be flexible,
supple and strong.
For the business and the home wom-
an 1t is not necessary to go into strict
training for any particular feat of en-
durance, skill or sport, but it is very
necessary to keep the system in high
state of health. which gives one added
vitality and enables one to keep pace
with the average worker and home
maker and also to preserve the good
health and good looks which every
one, old or young. desires. We must.
for health and beauty's sake, give our
bodies the care and right treatment that
they truly deserve, and SO enable US to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
/: DorothyDix| 81 e.; e.. r.
Homsly
Women:
Take
Hearth
In a World Where Beauty Gets the Breaks,
Dress Yourself Up; Cultivate Tact,
Humor and Intelligence.

as . $ ssy saa % ct ss : as She s:
ss % 70 be S. s tel ::n II III few
q s It s World sss from s SS a he s feel looking
e.: sas .aa
S'P ns a hours try % msns d @
s. aa @ vii eo . 'a on: t' s Even
CO :ss s S4s @:s and
e.9.s: .p Ssss s @ t s q : s sR: :ae
% il t ss nsF T .ss.
on hen sa 90 per
under
and there for .no THAT M sn Patent a' ter
Sas a''
% to tH s @ ss1 ssssa
ns. Between and her rock
living picture " only the frame that has caught
put anything that happens be the
and e, a a M ss s her worst
s;5 a
.:S e4 s: thank
] tn. @ s as s s ths s'
on makeup.
THE most important thing
be long other qualities
She something substitute Tor he lack % Het s nd
have gG0a s fG t sh Mi de a thoehts from her
beautiful who afford to be
almost hdeo but who was noted Ior
out against
handsomest in the world If he was given 10 minutes start Ano
dud for the bright witty vacous hoey woman
is and them their tptoes
THEN ugly iexhaustbe bag o, paor
he, h The ne has she f
being No girl dances like
bit Of thistedown partners cut-ins.
girl sought for
she Hs @ m the golf nks Any s
DO things can the @ VINO 9b f @ 10 M looked
diplomat
gladly
spotlight
expecting
before
her
DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
Cheese Cakes.

To make cheese cakes, beat the yolks
of four eggs with one pound of cot
tage cheese and eight tablespoonfuls
each of flour and sugar. When well
blended add a little salt. a pinch of
ground mace or nutmeg, then the stifly
beaten whites of the eggs and enough
milk to make a batter about the con-
sistency of that of griddle cakes
Spread the mixture uniformly on a
creased baking tin and sprinkle over
it some chopped citron or raisins and
ground cinnamon. Bake in moderate
oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13

alton should develop It Is from the
cures the material for building and
repairing the regular losses which our
daily expenditure of energy normally
bring about When the organs which
must prepare the food that is eaten
for the body maintenance are weakened.
they are rendered incapable Of proper
functioning The blood Is then not
able to supply the tissues with neces-
sary nourishment and the body becomes
starved. One cannot expect to increase
in weight to any great extent while
such causes exist. A medical examina-
ton is often the wisest first step in
gaining normal weight.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13

lnlS sequence OF
bidding by the re-
spending hand is
G s S e II t ia ly in
vitational. and the
ope II in G bidder
cannot read 1t as
a n Y t h ng else.
Consequently, GU
must not start
your bidding of in
this manner unless
you positively in
tend its later de-
velopments to be
invitational. T h e
weak lower rank
ing suit take-out is
all right by itself
and will not get
Won into troI,hla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
When Food Has Been ScOrched
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

water. The steam will have softened
the burnt particles so that they can
be removed with no trouble. All the
disagreeable scraping and securing are
eliminated Not only Is this labor saw
ing, but it preserves the good condition
of the kettle, the surface Of which
might be impaired If scraped hard.
The process of 'steanling the kettle Is
responsible for the simplicity Of the
method.
(Copyrisht 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
Wames.

Sift together two-thirds cupful Of
-four with one teaspoonful Of baking
powder, one-fourth teaspoonful Of salt.
and one teaspoonful Of sugar. Add one
egg yolk and one-third cupful of milk,
which have been beaten together. Stir
in three tablespoonfuls Of melted
shortening and fold in the stifdy
beaten egg white. Bake in hot wafne
iron, previously heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
Emancipation

GW6uC1PdIAVu.
Women In India are now allowed Il
,how their faces on the street.
No more the lady Hindu
Need hide her dusky charms
Beneath q gown
That draggles down
From brow to graceful arms.
No more she casts her eyes down
And let's her shoulders slump,
Nor does she feel
From head to heel
A shabby, sorry trump.
While centuries were passing
She never dared to smile;
There was no pep
To grace her step,
She had no zip or style
She wandered up the roadway
And ambled down the lane
A sad, forlorn
And trouble worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13

openings VI IIlS
sinuseS into the
nose are therefore
not blocked.
What are the
s sinus es? The
sinuseS are simply
little cavities or
caverns In tn e
bones Of the face,
which so adjoin
the nose that they
form the sound
ing box" for the
voice.
AS you know,
the air comes up
the windpipe from
the lungs. strikes
against the vocal
norJe orl roiSa nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.
Unhappy Hindu lane.

Unhappy Hindu Jane.
But now the ban is lifted;
She wears the toys she likes,
And every day
She takes her way
On long, flirtatious hikes.
So. having told her story,
Well leave her for the nonce,
For. II she's wise,
She'll use those eyes,
And land the lad she wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
MENU FOR A DAY,
BREAKFAST,

SAsSAASA 4AS
Grapes Dry Cereal with Cream.
French Toast, Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Oyster Stew Crackers.
Gingerbread.
Whipped Cream. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Potato Soup.
Broiled Ham, Brown Gravy.
Sweet Potatoes. Brussels Sprouts.
Beet and Lettuce Salad,
French Dressing.
Baked Rice Pudding. Coffee.
FRENCH TOAST.
-Four slices OF bread. evenly
toasted; one egg. one-half cup
milk, one teaspoon sugar. one
half teaspoon salt. two teaspoons
bacon fat. Put toasted bread in
bowl. Beat egg, add milk, sugar
and salt. Put bacon fat in frying
pan. Dip toast into egg mixture,
then put into frying pan. Brown
and serve with maple sirup.
OYSTER STEW.
Put one quart milk into a dou-
bic boiler and let it get boiling
hot. Wash and drain one pint
fresh oysters (cape oysters are
best If you can get them), and
put them on the stove in an
agateware basin Add a piece Of
butter the size CT one of the oys-
tiers. Heat them thoroughly, be-
ing careful they do not burn. Stir
with a spoon, then the butter may
reach all parts. When they are
boiling hot, put them into the
hot milk. Salt and pepper to
taste.
RICE PUDDING.
One-half cup rice, cinnamon,
three cups milk, one-half cup
seeded raisins. three-fourths cup
sugar. one-half teaspoon salt,
three eggs, one-fourth cup butter.
Steam rice in milk until thick,
then allow to cool. Rub to
cream butter and sugar, add we'll
beaten eggs. raisins and rice.
Grease pudding dish, pour in
mixture and bake one hour in
moderate oven.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
That Body of Yours
BY JAMES W. BARTON. M. d.
The Sinuses.

A LMOST every day the average
n physician is asked about the
II sinuses in the face, because
4 \ sinus trouble is now wide
spread. As a matter Of fact,
the average cold in the head is sinus
trouble, but fortunately the cold clears
up before any pus Is formed, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
Conquering
Contract
by P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He uas captain Of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, noW disbonded,
and has iron "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, Uhich includes the
one-oUer-one principle uhich the Sims
group OF players Uas the first to en-
ploy and depelop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
Dogs Watch Traffic,

Dogs In London are said by the police
to be developing a road sense, even
looking both ways before crossing q
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13

~ NE Of the most dsagreeable
tasks which fall to the lot OF
every cook at one time or an
~ other Is the cleaning of some
pot or kettle in which food
has been burnt. 1t is often the fact
that this task Is necessary which makes
the woman regretful over the catastro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
Selecting a Lower Suit Take.out in
Preference to a Raise.

Y YESTERDAY endeavored to
" make it clear to you that after
making a take-out in a lower
i suit, you will have to show your
trump support for your partner
later and that it will then be almost
impossible to sign of short Of game.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
Against Forced Labor Canb Demonstrate Natl Youth Day. May sc


paying days. OF late he got dollar
day even when loaded, and it is
pretty hard to feed large family on
that especially in warm weather when
the food on board swarms with ants
and some of it has to be thrown
away.
Don't Go To School
Not one OF the children had ever
gone to school. Barge captains
children do not go to school. The
boats are always moving about the
harbor and this girl grew up litter
ate. Most of the children living on
the barges have never seen the inside
of a school room.
you got to live ashore if the kids
are to go to school," the father ex-
planned. And I can't pay rent and
feed them and myself on a dollar a
day"
Theirs was typical barge cabin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
Workers Enemies
Exposed

All workers and all workers organ
izations are warned against the fol-
lowing enemies of and perpetrators OF
crimes against the working class.
ROSS BLACK (aisO known as Aleck
Black has been exposed by the Sal.
Lake City Utah) organization Of the
Communist Party as a totally I'M
reliable ana dangerous individual (an
INSCRIPTIONS adyenturer and swim
dler, or spy.
While in Salt Lake City, he repre-
sented himself at various times as
being a member of the Australian
Party, as representative of the
Third International" as organizer of
the Workers Ex-Servicemens League,
etc. He made efforts to get informa-
ton on inner Party matters, demand
ed to see the minutes of the WESL,
presented fantastic organizational
proposals, claiming them to be direc-
tives from the National Office" AS
ar eloquent speaker, he even sue
ceeded in gaining the confidence of
some comrades, although, Of course,
he had no credentials to support his
various claims.
Even in leaving Salt Lake City lin
the last days Of April, he claimed TO
be going TO Denver to consult with
the Party District Organizer there,
and obtained clothing and various
sums of money from individuals and
from the WESL, under false pre-
lenses.
Description: he is about 40 years
Of age, about IT. in. tall, has sandy
hair, blue eyes and is Of stocky build;
he rs an Dquent speaker. with a
slight British accent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
Camp Nitgeda:g get
Opens for Summer

This Friday night huge campfire
with mass singing, dramatic skits,
and folk and revolutionary dancing
led by members of the New Dance
Group, will mark the official OPEN
ing of Camp Nitgedaiget's summer
season.
Since its very beginning Camp Nit
gedaiget has been workers Coop
erative camp, a place where workers
could come at very low rates for their
vacation and rebuild their health
after strenuous revolutionary activi-
ties.
Every year more and more workers
have been attracted to the camp. 1t
has been only through the active role
played by the worker campers in
raising the camp activities to a high
er level that this has been possible.
This year the management Of
Camp Nitgedaiget plans more elab-
crate program than ever before. Mu-
steal recitals and dance music by
the Nitgedaiget Trio, an extensive
rogram of swimming, baseball, vol
ley ball. wrestling, elf-defense and
sport pageantS will be organized by
the L.S.U. sport director. Phil Bard,
artist member of the John Reed Club,
will direct social and educational pro-
grams.
Together with the campfire the
Decoration Day week end program
will consist Of a concert on Saturday
with the New Dance Group, chalk
talk by Phil Bard, musical recital,
mass singing and mass dancing.
Donald Henderson, secretary of the
American Committee Against War,
will start the Sunday program with a
lecture on war. This will be followed
by huge proletarian costume ball in
the evening (bring your overalls and
tools.
The program for Monday will con-
sist of sport activities all day and in
the evening banquet given by the
Food Workers Industrial Union.
Tuesday there will be a National
Youth Day celebration in camp
Spend memorable Decoration Day
weekend in Camp Nitgedaiget.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25

the pavements right and left, but
Kurt sat by himself in the middle Of
the alley and let off caps. 1t was
like a fair. The more they shot, the
wilder he became. The alley was such
a pitch black hole that he could only
be nit by sheer accident.
Re q d n o n j e that
he had black wounds of burns
on both Of his hands He noticed
nothing else but that it banged
whenever he hit. The main thing was
to bang, as long as he went on bang
ing the swine wouldn't dare to enter
the alley. If the police should sue
coed in getting a firm stand at the
entrance of the alley now, all would
be lost, not a soul would escape from
the mouse trap.
After a quarter Of an hour the po-
lice Withdrew with their prisoners
from the half-destroyed barricade,
but only SO far that they could still
keep the alley under fire from the
surrounding houses Of the Wiesen-
strasse. Machine pistols hammered
at every shadow that moved behind
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
ScOttsbOrO Meet in
Harlem Tonight to
Aid Trial Defense

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting will
be held tonight at st. Phillips
Church, 134th ST., between Seventh
and Eighth AYES, in connection with
the coming hearings of Roy Wright
and Eugene Williams, youngest of
the Scottsboro boys in Decatur, Ala,
on June l. The meeting is organized
by Negro and white school teachers,
under the auspices Of the National
Scottsboro Action Committee.
Speakers will be William L. Patter-
son, national secretary Of the LID,
and Bernhard Stern of the New
School for Social Research. The So
Wet movie, Fragment of an Empire, -
will be shown as special feature.
Following the exposure of the at
tempt of William Davis of the Am
sterdam News to cripple the Scots
boro March to Washington, the Ma
tional Scottsboro Action Committee
today made public the names of
those members of the Committee ex-
PEELED for attempting to disrupt the
march.
These are j. Dalmus Steele and
Seward L. Virgil. Steele is mayor of
Harlem" title without office given
him by Tammany Hall henchmen.
Virgil is a member of the Afro-Pro-
tective League of Brooklyn, and sub
stituted for Rev. Harten of the Trim
ity Church on the Scottsboro Action
Committee. Large sums are due to
the LID. from the Afro Protective
League headed by Rev. Harten. This
money was collected by the League
from Negro workers presumably for
the International Labor Defense.