davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-12

| It Is recognized that he will not be con-
tent to rest for long. but that his nature
win demand activity. The understand
ing Is that he will do some stream fish,
ing In the mountains of California, then
rest awhile and later proceed to his
deep sea fishing expedition.
The deep sea fishing IS expected to
be In the Pacific, much Of It on the
California peninsula, where big game
fish abound, and some Of 1t possibly
at far greater distances While the
plan suggests that he viii pass most
of the time on or OF the West Coast,
1t Is considered probable that he win
come East occasionally when some In
terest calls and in any event that he
viii adjust himself TO events.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Go Through Winter
Without Catching Cold

How happy you would feel il you
could be sure that your family would
go through the Winter without colds.
You can built strength now to check
and ward off colds by taking Father
Johns Medicine. 1t is rich in Vita
Minis A and D, which the system
needs to built resisting power. 1t 10
free from alcohol and drugs.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
NORTHWEST SWEPT
.BYBLRZARD'SFURY|
Two Children Freeze to Death
When Lost in Snow on
Way From School.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two widely separated States-Minne-
sofa and Californis-today surveyed the
results of desth-dealing weather in the
form of a blizzard, sub-zero tempera-
lures and gales.
The North Country was digging itself
out OF blocked highways and re-
cording at least three deaths which
came with mercury readings as low as
IT degrees below zero.
In way of contrast. New York lolled
in It's warmest January II in history
yesterday, with the thermometer at So
degrees above zero. Chicago and the
Middle West had Winter temperatures,
but no snow.
North Dakota also felt the brlnt Of
the blizzard.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Secretary to the International joint
Commission, who had been with the
commission since its organization in
1911, died Tuesday at his home in the
4100 block of Wisconsin avenue after q
protracted illness.
Before his affiliating with the COM
mission, Smith was secretary to Senator
Thomas H. Carter of Montana, who aft
erward became first chairman of the
International Joint Commission.
He IS survived by his widow. Mrs
Attic M. Smith; a son, Vernon D. Smith
Philadelphia; two daughters, Mrs. Ham
ilton G. Park and Mrs. Paul r. Ches-
ley. Salt Lake City. and a sister. Mrs
Hattie De Putron, Falls Church, Va.
Funeral services were to be held this
afternoon at o'clock at Hines under
taking establishment. The body will be
cremated.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Young Ladies' Glass Meets.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, January II
Especially Mrs. Grace Elmo has been
elected president of the Young Ladies'
class of the Baptist Sunday school, with
Mrs. Una Isham, vice president: Mar
garet Hayes, treasurer and Dorothy
Trout secretary
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Brazil Revives Royal Medal.

RIO DE JANE1Ro lP.-The Order
of the Southern Cross, a decoration of
the Brazilian Empire, has been revived
by the republics provisional admins
tration for bestowal on foreigners only.
1t was pointed out that all other South
American governments except Argen-
tina and Uruguay have such orders.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
WRITER REvERSES PLEA
Mackenzie Had Denied Violating
"ofacial Secrets Act

"oficial Secrets Act"
LONDON, January II GP1.-Compton
Mackenzie. who recently pleaded not
guilty to a charge Of violating the "ofi-
cial secrets act" in his latest book,
Greek Memories" reversed his plea in
Old Bailey Court when his trial began
today.
At the request Of the attorney gen.
eral the proceedings were closed to the
public.
Mr.. MacKenzie's book deals among
other things with his experiences in
the intelligence service. The volume
was withdrawn from circulation on the
Gay 1t was published.
Evening star., 1933-01-23


possess. The doctor knows the cause of
the ailment and the best or regular
treatment for it. II he can add to this
the personality to inspire hope In the
patient. he has Nature on his side. and
she sets to work to assist in the cure"
Now that DR.. Walter B. Cannon,
Harvard, has shown that the emotions
can affect practically every organ and
process IN the body, there Is no ques-
tion that the emotion of hope may set
in motion certain forces within the
body that would cause vital glands and
organs to begin again their natural
work. Many profound forces are put In
motion by the human mind that build
or tear down ones vitality.
DR.. L. z. Whetsel, Rushville, Ind,
points out that many q battle against
disease has been lost because the
family, friends and physician created a
gloomy atmosphere in the patient: and
many have passed triumphantly through
an illness buoyed UP by hope and q
cheerful, encouraging physician.
This means that family, friends and
the physician must be ever cheerful and
hopeful when with the patient, because
the patient. even though seriously III,
gathers knowledge OF his true condition
by the manner and actions Of those
about him.
I believe 1t would be well for all Of
US to bear this In mind in our attitude
toward those who are sick mentally or
physically. 1t is this very hope placed
in the hearts Of sufferers that enables
ministers, priests and mental healers to
bring about wonderful cures when ap-
parently there was no possible chance
for recovery.
Truly, there Is no drug % powerful
as hope.
(Copyright, 1Q33.)
Evening star., 1933-01-23

TEA cozies are made in two
styles. the one-piece cosy and
the two-piece set. The first is
L the usual kind and consists of
two nearly semi-circular, heavily
wadded portions scanned along circular
edges to form heavy cover, which fits
down over teapot until the straight
edges rest on the tea tray or table. The
two-piece set consists of a wadded low
er part with raised rim also wadded.
Into this soft and warm tray portion
the teapot is put, while the caplike
wadded upper part fits down over the
uncovered portion of the teapot. The
first style Is adequate, as no breath of
cold air can get to the teapot once en-
veloped in its depths. The second or
two-part set is recommended as less
cumbersome, more of a novelty, and
decided aid in keeping the beverage hot
even though the pot is not so thorough
ly encompassed as with the one-piece
style
Whatever the outside of these tea
cozies may be-silk. satin, embroidered
or applique-trimmed linen. quilted ma
terial, etc.-it is wise to use flannel for
the lining. One of the smartest and
most practical outside covers for tea
eozies is linen, neatly tackled over the
wadded foundation. The linen is easily
removed to be laundered and its white
ness or its tone df colored linen is
useO can conform to any desired
scheme of table linen or tea set.
An exclusive coZy decoration consists
Of appliqued linen motifs in color, on
white or contrasting shade of linen
Evening star., 1933-01-23
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

and when he looks up he may gaze upon
the snow-white peak of Meuna Kea in
the distance The black sand comes
from lava rock which has been broken
by action Of the waves.
Coconut palms grow in Hawaiian
soil, and the islands are the native home
of more than 500 kinds Of Towering
plants. Hawaii is linked in many minds
with the flowers which the people use
to adorn themselves
Only few families Of furry animals
are to be found running wild in Hawaii;
but bird life is rich.
The Hawaiian Islands were discovered
in 1778 by Capt. Cook. He called them
the Sandwich Islands, in honor Of an
English earl, but that name was not
destined to live.
For long time the natives were un-
der the rule of their own monarchs, but
in 1893 their queen was forced from the
throne and republic was declared Five
years later, at the request OF Hawaiians,
the island group became a possession of
the United States.
(For Travel" section of your scrap
book. This story may be used as a
school topic. Have you Joined the 1888
Scrapbook Club?) UNCLE RAY.
(Copyrisht, 1882
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Faults.

Here is a recent letter: II would like
to know how to get rid of my faults. Is
there some psychological device that I
might use?-J. D. S."
You have already made start. You
have taken the proper first step. You
recognize your faults. My advice is to
keep your faults in mind. Many per-
sons feel pretty much as you do about
their shortcomings. But unfortunately
they attempt to forgive themselves.
They also prefer that their friends re-
frain from reminding them Of their
faults.
This is q negative method. Your
faults are habits. As such they
are deeply rooted in the mechanism Of
your nervous system. They 60 into
action automatically. Have you not
noticed that most persons are usually
unaware of their faults? And have you
not also noticed that most persons are
calls their attention to their faults? I
ask these two questions for the purpose
of calling your attention to the nature
Of faults in general. They are chronic
sore spots which automatically protect
themselves. When you try to hide your
faults you only build up sensitive areas
in your personality.
II I were you, I would tackle my
greatest fault first. Keep 1t in mind.
That is, get it out Of your unconscious
mind. so it will not work automatically.
It will not be long until you have estab-
Gshed a counter habit which also
works automatically After that is done,
tackle the next, and the next. Look
after your faults one at time Don't
make the usual mistake of trying to get
rid Of them all at once. That method
Is diScouraging if not impossible.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-01-23

anchors or boats. They are to be found
in 3 to 80 fathoms and sometimes even
60 IS fathoms.
The herrings do not reach maturity
until after their third birthday ami
versary. They swim in great schools,
with their mouths wide open. catching
the food as they move about avoiding
enemies. Often vast numbers of them
are seen jumping and leaping above
the water. They are doing their best
to deprive the enemy of dinner. Sad
to relate, most of their pursuers know
their tricks and are waiting below.
They are brave fighters and do not
hesitate to attack a much larger fish.
They are often the victims of storms
and vast numbers of than are cast
up on the shores. At first the gill;
covers glisten like glass and attract the
attention Of the many birds that hasten
to partake Of the gift the gods have
laid at their feet. Soon the bones are
all that is left and these go back with
the tide.
Gillnets are used today to catch
them, but in the old days a torch of
birch-bark or oil was fastened to the
bow of the boat. A fisherman, with a
dipnet, stood in the bow as 1t was
rowed rapidly through the schools OF
herring. It would be only short time
before the light would have to be ex-
tinguished. It is not unusual to have
so many fish in the net that the buoys
are pulled under.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-01-23
|DorothyDix|
History of One Who Wrecked Lives of Father,
Husband and Son Reflected in
Many Homes
What
IL the
White Mons
Burden?
Calls
Spoiled CIT
Scour0e
OF KN

y Y, b sf ss Who s rss: :: Il. %
The load more s
a her ns n
sis; e. s1
ST. w.
nss the '' as :sas Psa Ct s % ay. % ter s %
husband " ~
NO longer evening
waking the only
:ss liz I'm
.ss, head
she had to she
was just to cry for it,
So at she how1ed
got ae 81 for to-
% s s s all over poor father went into
fine Julia had s and % wight mss her He was
' s1 ss
sfan 5 meals % 5 would soy Gps have Y % h an sa S his s a @
ss look after She 0 took M al the him Inn
stone that he had show do anything but toll for her
proceeded make Of her husband AN
as saf r. s
shabby trips while they
sssa @ and % s % s @ hsm sn s aas n S s
ses $ s :s asse s it. s
pairs Of akesk while had the old broues
patched Nor did she hesitate about leaving him
hot Summers and cold Winters the ONCE while she went Europe
Palm Beach And felt herself grevousy nud
worked himself demands
NOW Julia had a time
m @ n ns shy Gtfr III Put It, E S @
;sf: e @ s1sss
his wife and children home.
bitterly
him her tears she moned that she wouldn't be long
that he might little while
bed and said it would k1 her for him to and thus she kept him
into cynical old bachelor the history
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-01-23
EA Hr e3z uPPER ET oUz WT SHOWN AT UP

The growing plant design is used. This
is available for 10 cents, with self
dressed and stamped envelope, sent
with a request directed to Lydia LIE
Baron Walker. care of this paper.
From paper cut Semi-circular pat
tern for one-piece tea cozy. The base
should measure 10 or IL inches. From
this pattern cut four portions, two of
flannel and two of white lining. Seam
one lining and one flannel part to-
gether along circular edges. Wad each
pocket and seam along straight edges.
Sew two wadded portions together along
circular edge, having flannel come in
side. Any preferred material can be
used on the outside over the lining
Linen has been advised.
The tray portion Of the two-piece set
IS made of a circular bottom large
enough to hold the teapot and extend
beyond the limit of spout and handle
when pot is centered on the circle. A
dinner or breakfast plate is about the
right size of circle. From textile cut
two circular portions and seam along
edge and sew a straight strip of wadded
material about inches high around
circular edge. This completes the tray
part. The top part is made of wedge
shaped pieces wadded and scanned to-
gether from tops to straight edges. The
lower edge of this cap-shaped portion
should have a circumference the same
as the rim of the lower portion so that
the two parts will fit together over the
teapot. Also the cap must be deep
enough to allow for this.
tCopyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Ny Neighbor Says:

To soft cook" eggs properly.
immerse in boiling water. Cover
and let stand on the hot burner
or on the back Of the range two
minutes. The egg white will be
jelly-like and the yolk soft, max
ing a digestible and palatable
food.
Soda should never be used for
washing enameled pans. A little
salt applied with q soft cloth will
remove all the stains, and the
pan should be thoroughly rinsed
afterward with plenty Of warm
water.
Apple pudding is quick and
easy to make when you haven't
a hot oven, as 1t can be made
on top of the stove by stewing
apples COR any other fruit) in
pudding dish; add a little water
and sugar and nutmeg, then
cover with a soft dough made
same as for dumplings, and
cover air.tight with a close cover
and steam for Is minutes.
To clean a brick fireplace, use
half muriatic acid and half
water. Scrub on If necessary.
Wear gloves, as it Is apt to burn.
It cleans the bricks beautifully.
(Copyrieht, 1933D
Evening star., 1933-01-23
N A T u r E. S
C. HI IL D r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
HERRING.

HERRING.
Clupea harengus.
THREE billion herrings are taken
from the Atlantic and the
North Sea each year and this
L Is said to be q low estimate
Of the number eaten annually.
Great fleets Of fishing boats and thou
sands Of men are employed to bring
The principal herring fisheries on our
coast are north of Cape Cod and New
foundland.
The herring hourishes in temperate,
and even in the colder. waters of the
North Atlantic and rarely is to be found
in brackish water. They spawn In the
sea and, unlike many other fishes, this
one Is very delicious at spawning time
and for this reason the herring hauling
Is greatest at that time. At the fish,
cries the herrings are smoked, salted.
picked, canned and sold fresh. The
smaller ones are canned as sardines.
In America there are two species.
They are q deep steel or greenish blue
on the back and q silvery- green below.
The head Is large, the body long and
the scales are very loose. The cheeks
are rather high. There are permanent
teeth beside those on the tongue. The
efficient gill-rakers are fine and thread
like. These living sieves strain out un-
desirable organisms and admit only the
little red seeds and the shrimp" SO
essential to the diet of all herrings.
There are enemies aplenty and the
herring has to be forever avoiding a
disastrous meeting with the cod. had
dock, hake, dogfish, seal, porpoise.
whales and others. It also accounts
for the large family the herring must
raise in order to keep up her reputa-
ton as the most important nsh-food.
A mother herring lays an average Of
10000 eggs In season and they hatch
in % days, II the temperature is above
IS degrees F. They are heavy and
covered with a mucous coating, which
fastens them to all kinds of anchors
q fish net, branches Of seaweed and
l,eAN,A>
Evening star., 1933-01-23

sick, that the bat
tie was Q hard one,
that everything was
being done, and all
that could be done
was to stand by"
Dr.. Axel Munthe
says: There Is no
drug so powerful
as hope, and the
slightest sign Of
pessinism in the
face or words Of q
doctor may cost
his patient his life.
THE ability to
bring about . re-
action Of hope in
. patient Is one of
the greatest talents
. hvx~S ai>
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Roast Wild Duck.

Soak one duck overnight or for sew
eral hours in clear water. When ready
to cook, parboil for two minutes to re
move the wild taste. Dry, rub with
butter. sprinkle with salt and pepper
and stuff with q dressing made by
mixing one cupful Of bread crumbs, one
small minced onion or some celery, one
teaspoonful Of melted better, one egg
and salt, pepper and q little sage, or
other seasoning. Place q slice OF bacon
on top Of the duck and an apple or
potato In the pan to further absorb the
wild taste. Pour small quantity Of
water around the duck and bake slowly
until tender.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Graham Griddle Cakes.

Mix together half a cupful of white
-four, one cupful of graham flour, two
teaspoonfus of sugar, half a teaspoon
full of salt and half a teaspoonful of
baking powder. Dissolve three -fourths
teaspoonful Of baking soda in two cup
fuls of sour milk. Combine the liquid
and dry ingredients and add one well
beaten egg and two tablespoonfuls Of
melted shortening. Beat well and bake
on hot griddle.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Fish a la Creole.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of fat and
blend with two tablespoonfuls Of -four
Stir in one cupful of tomato juice and
cook until slightly thickened. Add half
a cupful Of shredded halibut, whitef1sh
or fresh Goldfish and one tablespoonful
each of chopped onion and green pep
per- Put into a creased casserole and
cover the surface with one-fourth cup
full of bread crumbs. Dot with butter
and place in a hot oven to brown.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

automobile
washington
association through the cooperation Of
500
106 tickets
should
a. necessary the puzzles themselves
studied
U1e Scr 6aes
Evening star., 1933-01-23

= contains three volcanoes which we
hall speak about in a later story.
Summer days in Hawaii are likely to
be too warm, but in other seasons, the
climate is mild and pleasant. There is
plenty of rainfall. in some parts too
much. Near Hilo, $50 inches have fallen
in a, single year. If all this rain had
come at once, it would have been like
lake 81 feet deep tumbling down!
A visitor to Hawaii may see the beach,
Evening star., 1933-01-23
That Body of Yours
No Drug Powerful a. Hope.
BY JAMES ". BAAroN. n. D.

~ URNd the l1u epidemic Of 1918
l. saw q patient tight for his
life for Q number Of days, after
- all hope had been given up by
his physician, and the reason
that he made u successful recovery was
becauSe the physicians never once Let
him suspect that he wouldn't get better.
The physician told him he was very
Evening star., 1933-01-23

In the first six months Sydney Har-
Dor Bridge, in Australia, has been used
far more than was expected, the tolls
totalling $500 900 against an estimated
income of 100000 for the first year.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
The Hawaiian Islands,

w yHEN we sail across an ocean,
"a and look at the waters around
wv us, it is hard to realize that
we may be passing above the
tops of mountains.
Tests have proved that the ocean
bottom is not level. There are "swells"
which rise up here and there, sometimes
to the height of three miles or more.
Out in the Pacific is a place where
the water is almost four miles deep:
but close to that point we find the
Hawaiian Islands. Thousands of years
ago volcanoes burst forth under the
water, sending out lava and cinders
which built up the islands.
OF the many islands in this group
nine are the homes of people-and most
famed of all is the one called Hawaii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
CHOOSE ASSEMBLE YOUR ACCESSORIES; BLUE FAvoRITE COLOR GOOD

Inspired by the say nineteen
 hundreds, a smart fine fiction navy
 wool suit f1aunts a pert pepiuM,
 and has the new Gibson Girl eiI-
 houette. Its shoulders are padded and puffed to exaggerate tncIE
 width, with the express purpose Of
 course, of minimizing your nIpf and making your limbs look rien-
 der and tapering. It has wide, Tor ing lapeis and buttons right down the front, with @ very marrow leather belt around Q high watst- line, to emphasize the peplum. Theskirt has little godets in front
 to repeat the peplum's flare.
 Gigolo Suit Is Chic and UnusuaI
 With this the new Maria Guy
 go-to-fez hat is done in white, with a. little nd-offish ribbon fancy at one side, the color of the suit. White gloves, blue pumps with stitched stripings, a blue purse and a soft, white satin blouse with tie collar complete the smart Easter picture.
 Very original is black gigcIo suit, neat, smart, unusual. Its di- minutive Jacket is fitted, has very wide shoulders and tight, straight sleeves. The trim skirt fits up to a high waistline and buttons down the side with the buttonholes out lined in the novelty red, white and black printed silk that fashions the blouse and the great pointed revers of the coat. This print also lines the coat.
 With this is worn the new Maria Guy coachman hat that is such a furore. If a girl is the kind who can wear it, 1t is smart as no other hat Is smart this year. Oxfords, of trim, tailored cut, with the new punchwork holes for decoration,
 make a suitable addition to this
 suits appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
XOlo3 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

As Sue went to answer the door, bell, she remembered in swift moving panorama how she and Jack had cooperated when she worked in his fathers office. She had found Sarah Shade, the miss- ing heiress for him. She had manipulated a secret drawer in a desk when she thought it contained papers for which Jack was seek ing. Not so long before she had hidden in his fathers office when she knew that the safe was to be rihed by a competitive attorney who did not keep faith with his profession.
 "Sue!" Jack called. She turned She was almost to the door. "Come here 0 minute, dear" The bell was ringing again but she ran back to him.
 Honey, don't look like that Of course I would have told you You know I would, you blessed goose!" His eyes were tender and adoring. She leaned over, kissed him quickly, and went to the door Judge Thornton was standing there. By his side Mrs Thornton, the one time Miss Parsons of his office staff, waited.
 "Good evening"" Judge Thorn tons voice was smooth and suave. May see my son?"
 "Of course. I'm so glad you came"
 Sue had decided that she would be friendly. That she would overlook the past hurts, for Jack s sake. But she would never enter the home of the older Thornton's unless Jacks father apologized to her.
 Judge Thornton nodded to someone behind him. Sue saw then that his chauffeur was with him. He was carrying several bundles. He came in and put them on the floor.
 As the papers slipped from them Sue saw that one was 0 large basket of fruit. Another, ap- parently, was 8 box of pastries. There was a long bonbon box, too. The chauffeur returned with an- other one. Books! Sue remem- bered the volumes which she had rented from the circulating H. brary. oh, it was nice to have money. It made life easier, gayer, merrier.
 "He doesn't like me-he didn't want Jack to marry me. He will never like me-" she told herself.