davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16

would pay $50 or less per month for five
rooms. This monthly sum would en-
brace every household expense, includ-
ing shelter, food, cooking, heat. light,
power, refrigeration, fire and police pro-
tecticn, schools. transportation, tele-
phone and other communication and
community institutions. This rental
also will include interest. depreciation,
taxes and repayment for the complete
investment in 40 years.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Pool Benefits Growers,

NEWTON. N. C. (P.-Fifteen straw
berry growers of Catawba County
formed selling organization to handle
their product this season. They have
reported to the extension service of
State College that they realized
S284728 from their sales.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Plans Being Formulated.

Plans for the concentration are Delng
worked out by the originator of the
idea. j. Earl Steinhauer OF the College
Park field To the concentration will
be invited the President, the SECRETARY
of Commerce and all Federal aviation
officials.
The idea of the concentration pro-
gram, it was explained by Chester H.
Warrington, chairman of the Derby As
sociation, in announcing approval OF
the plan, will be to give Washingto-
mans, as well as civil and Federal OH
cialS, an opportunity TO rcEIeW at one
time the extent OF civil aircraft moblll-
zation that could be quickly brought
into service in the event Of national
strife
BackerS of the concentration plan be-
lieve the public will be surprised at the
extent to which aviation activities have
grown in Washington and its immedl-
ate vicinity. The latest Department OF
Commerce records credit to the District
of Columbia proper a total of 245 Ii
censed pilots and 88 licensed airplanes.
Many more will be added to this total
within the area outside the District to
be included within the scope OF the
concentration.
An elaborate flying show probably
will be held in connection with the
concentration.
New York Cruise Plan.
Mr.. Warrington, as local governor Of
the United States Amateur Air Pilots
Association. also announced plans for a
cruise to New York for all local private
airplane owners on October in con-
nection with the National Amateur Air
Pageant to be held there October and
9. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt IS honor
ary chairman Of the committee IN
charge of the pageant. which will be in
the nature of a charity Benefit.
Arrangements are being made by Mr.
WARRINGTON and the Derby Association
and amateur pilot group for local air
cruise to Easton, Nd, during the Sum-
mer and for an aerial treasure hunt
Election to membership in the Wash
ing5on Air Derby Association CT Fear
Admiral Ernest J. King, chief OF the
Navy Bureau Of Aeronautic5, and Maj.
ROY Geiger. Commandaut of Marine
Corps aviation, was announced.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Franklin D. Roosevelt eill be used for
barge line service on the Mississippi
and Illinois Rivers.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Dilemma of Nimbleheels.

Fortunate. indeed, are you.
II always you know what to do.
-Nimbleheels.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
with correct postures when sitting,
standing or walking.

with correct postures when sitting,
standing or walking.
Here Is . good home treatment that
may be taken twice a week First
cleanse the skin thoroughly with cleans
ing cream or Oil. Wash with warm
water and a mild soap. Massage the
skin for several minutes with a good
tissue cream or oily massage cream of
your choice. Remove excess cream with
tissues. Mix together the following
facial pack and apply 1t evenly over the
face, throat and neck: One ounce gly-
cerin, two tablespoonfuls fuller's earth,
two tablespoonfuls carbonate of mag
nesia, five drops simple tincture of ben
Zoin, one tablespoonful peroxide; thin
with sufficient witch-hazel to make a
thin paste.
Before spreading it on the skin cut
ordinary medium weight tissue paper
into strips about III inches deep
and long enough to fit over the
chin, another one to fit under the chin,
one to go around the face, another one
across the forehead and smaller ones to
fit from the chin up to the nose, and
one from the wings Of the nose to the
temple, and smaller one for the frown
lines between the eyes.
Fasten a linen towel tightly about
the head because you will want to pin
the paper to the towel and a Turkish
towel gives too much and works loose.
Now while the pack Is still moist ar
range the paper strips in the following
manner: Fasten the largest one around
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Everyday Psychology
By DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
About to Die.

Now comes letter with this ques-
ton: Does a drowning man recall
all his past life in detail? This age-old
question should be answered finally. I
don't suppose it ever will be answered
to the satisfaction Of everyone. Super
stition is the hardest thing In the world
to put to rest.
Why select drowning? Every day
some sort of tragedy happens. Trag-
edies in which life Is prolonged for
hours But you do not hear of the de-
tailed thoughts of those who are about
to die. If there were anything in this
superstition concerning those who know
they are passing to the undiscovered
country" We should have had volumes
of testimony by this time
There is nothing in the old story. lit
orally speaking. Nothing that has been
or ever will be proved. And yet there
is a grain of psychological truth in it.
Under certain conditions. we are mo-
mentarily able to recall things that
have been entirely forgotten. The con-
tents of the unconscious crop out when
the processes Of the conscious mind be-
gin to slow down. That's why dreams
seem so fantastic. That's why a per-
son in delirium will talk about things
that passed into the limbo of forgotten
history.
There's no doubt that all your expert
ences are recorded somewhere in the
recesses of brain or muscle tissue. But
there's great deal Of reason to be-
lieve that all this material cannot be
tied together so as to represent true
account of the past in detail.
(Tnnrrinht 1Q22
Evening star., 1933-11-23

EAR MISS ID Dxpo Kat think thing married
daughter me for four ysars and she
HSss s:' e
Of what shall DOR ''' % Tired is MoTER ~
sso rs: snsss ); n::s srS
@ get tn married .aa until able set Up 9ss,1 an p
living of the old people.
spirit than
until they are ready to meet the responsibilities Of mamony they take
an0 and bring them BACK nome %
only many parents being
the burden OF their hdens support when h are grown ey are
s % as b take s Re o S
nurse for her daughters babies.
or COURSE parents silly children
cause then @ In @ way Thfg S9 a at Unjust gss ne S
to work become selpecne
The ss PaSs wi will have DO ng A
5 ha @ n x @ sy & 20 s1S sH neon and & father
will oughen the muscles Of their souls and do them good long they
DEAR MISS wife do with handsome husband that
girl that friend calling up begging
his % @ aRd ss @ ea R NTH m @ fool " telling
WORRIED WIFE
long hsht best n % are @ s w bV b. hays &
ton and attentions women and far know Joseph
man on record who ever ran away from temptation The
garden variety Of man hastens to meet It,
YOU are wise to face the always try
husband but having admitted that to yourself also face
the @ fact % 1n h JEALOUSY % Will m s S S0 e eWn ou you Vii M nee ex G @
silly entaneemen staeht
him and pour oil over his wounded vanity.
him conquests them Banter
Victim elderly oquees dyed panied faces Make him
them '~' N Ae'' '' ' anu ''N ~ DOROTHY Dix zS-'
Evening star., 1933-11-23


long time and there were two things he
could do. Which would be wisest and
best?
He was crouched motionless. Just
back of him was an old stump. Be-
tween the roots of this and hidden by
big piece of bark was the little round
entrance to the tunnel that led down to
his snug Winter home deep in the
ground. A short distance away was the
enemy whom perhaps he most feared.
It was Shadow. the Weasel. Shadow
was hunting, and nothing would please
him more than to catch fat Mouse.
Nimbleheels knew this. Shadow was
running this way and that, poking his
nose under old logs, looking for holes
second to listen and to sniff the air for
possible scent Of some one who might
furnish him dinner.
Ninbleheels could dart back into his
home, or he could wait until he was
in danger Of being seen by Shadow and
then trust to those long heels of his to
take him out of danger Which should
he do? What he wanted to do was to
get back to his snug home. Yes. sir,
that is what he wanted to do and the
temptation was almost more than he
could resist But supposing Shadow
should find the entrance to that little
tunnel leading down to that snug bed
room? Then there would be no escape.
He would be trapped. for Shadow was
SO slim that he could follow him down
there and would. Nimbleheels did lot
Of fast thinking.
He doesn't known about my home.
Nobody does" thought he. THE en-
trance is well hidden. He might not
fnd it. He doesn't known that I am
anywhere about. If stay here until
have to Jump he will at once hunt me
and do his best to catch me and he Is
a smart hunter, one of the smartest
Oh dear. what shall I do? I wish I
hadn't come out. I wish had re-
manned down In my bed"
Shadow had disappeared. He had
gone far to one side to examine another
old stump. Perhaps he would not re-
Evening star., 1933-11-23
BEDTIME STORIES B. :. 1ss,::s. ss,:s::,

turn. Nimbleheels became more hope
full. This would be a good time to run
back into his hole. Twice he almost
started, but each time something stop
ped him. Then, as If by magic, Shadow
appeared again. It is way Shadow
has of doing. So quick is he in his
movements. and so clever in hiding
behind and under things, that he ap-
pears and disappears as no one else
can.
This time he was so near that MINI
bleheels did not dare move. If he could
have stopped breathing he would have.
Something drew Shadows attention In
another direction. Perhaps he heard q
faint sound, for Shadows ears are very
keen. Perhaps he remembered an old
log or stump he had failed to examine,
Shadow is nothing If not thorough.
Anyway, of he went and Nimbleheels
lost sight Of him. The danger for the
moment was over. This time he was so
long gone that Nimbleheels became
almost sure that he had gone for good.
He began to breathe easier.
Then off to his right a leaf stirred.
So did another. and there was Shadow
back again and heading straight toward
him. Nirnbleheels set his feet to jump,
but Shadow turned. II was clear that
he did not suspect the presence of MINI
bleheels- The latter realized it and
once more the temptation to slip back
into his house became very great.
Should he, or should he wait? He did
not known and there was no one to tell
him. Poor little Nimbleheels, he was
in a dilemma and no mistake He sure
ly was. His life depended on doing the
right thing and he wasn't sure which
the right thing was.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Paper STRRpPlNc

gradual but at the same time one
should strive to improve the muscular
tone Of the whole body. A mere loss Of
weight due to drastic fasting or the use
of drugs will leave the skin and the
muscles of the whole body weak and
flabby This Is why 1t is necessary to
include in the reducing program suf-
ficient exercise and general hygienic
care of the body with the object Of
making all the tissues firm and
healthy.
Several of my readers have written
in and asked me to help them with a
particular beauty problem. Some have
lost weight too rapidly, others have
neglected to give the throat and neck
sufficient exercise and local treatments
to overcome this tendency. The clear
cut line under the chin Is a sign Of
youth that every woman should try to
preserve. The muscles running from
the angle Of the jaws and corners of
the mouth up to the temples are the
ones that keep the lines of the throat
and neck tight and firm. These muscles
should not be allowed to sag. This Is
the reason why I stress neck and throat
drill or exercises so frequently in my
beauty talks. Massage, exercise, mild
astringents and the use of a band
age or chin strap are helpful, together
Evening star., 1933-11-23

the neck. another one under the chin,
one above the chin, UP the sides Of the
cheeks from the chin to the temples,
from the wings Of the nose to the tenn
pies, across the forehead and around
the back Of the neck Leave the paper
strapping on the skin until the pack Ii
thoroughly dry.
To remove the pack, moisten a small
turkish towel or wash cloth with tepid
water and use it to wipe of the pack
aiter peenng on the paper strips. Wiring
q towel from cold water and hold Il
over the face and neck for a second or
Two. Pat on mild astringent and blot
the skin dry. Apply your skin tonic
and finish the makeup in the usual
way II you are going out after the treat
ment. II the pack is given at bedtime.
after removing the paper strapping and
PACK thoroughly, use the mild astrtn-
gent and pat on a little oily night
cream across the path Of the wrinkles.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
WINTERTIME
BY d. C. PEATTIE

T\WO-THIRDSo Of the Winter visi-
tants among our District birds
are waterfowl, ducks or gulls or
the like. The reason, of course.
is simply that the Arctic waters
are either frozen over now, or, in many
cases, the fish on which the wild fowl
feed have started southwark upon their
wanderings.
In the District Winters are COM
paratively tropical, when contrasted
with the bitter state of affairs in the
breeding grounds of the teal and the
loon.
Observations upon the ducks Of the
District of Columbia are commonly
made by only two classes OF people, the
hunters and the professional ornitholo-
p;sts. The amateur bird lover knows,
as rule, nothing at all about ducks,
although they are not really any more
difficult to distinguish than any other
large family. I say large family; 1t is
nothing, even the duck family, with 81
different kinds in the District, COM
pareQ WIN many pldiiI 1dliIiieo t4ioe
the wild-fower enthusiast masters.
To learn the ducks, one must be
handy with boats: must rejoice in gray,
windy or preferably rainy weather.
The wild, aquatic existence of the
Anatidae is not to be studied from ones
window at home, as one may study the
habits Of titmice and juncoes who come
to the window ledge to feed.
OF the two classes of duck enthuSl-
asts, neither has any use for the other.
To the fowler, the ornithologist is a
theoretical and eccentric sentimentalist,
who is Of no use at ALL and frequently
makes a nuisance of himself by getting
laws passed, prohibiting this or that.
The bird students look on the gunner in
his leather coat, hiding in his rainswept
shooting coverts, down on the "necks"
along the Potomac, as a slaughterer,
who finds pleasure in killing, and cares
nothing for what he processes to love
except as food for himself.
No gunner myself, I would perhaps
Evening star., 1933-11-23

be classed among the ornithologistS (if
flattered myself but must say for
the hardy fow1ers that they do know
their birds. AS for the desire to kill,
it is perhaps unjustly called that. It
is sport, and sport ranges from bull
fighting 10 pingpong. AS for shooting
ducks to eat-well, like bit of duck
myself; ducks are eaten by fishes man.
mails and even by other birds: as long
as the hunting laws are obeyed there
would seem to be no reason why VT
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Rich Cookies

Cream one cupful Of shortening, add
one and one-half cupfuls Of sugar and
cream together; then add two slightly
beaten eggs, half a cupful of water,
one teaspoonful of vanilla, five cupfub
Of pastry flour sifted with three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and half
a teaspoon of salt. Chill the dough.
Roll and cut any shape desired. Bake
in hot oven
Evening star., 1933-11-23

two-legged carniyores should not also
eat ducks.
But alas, even the mildest hunting
laws are often willfully disregarded.
The American temperament does not
tolerate prohibitions. Not all the laws
ever passed in our sundry States have
done as much toward saving our wild
fowl as the growth Of strong public
sentiment among the gunners them
selves. They have begun to join hands
with the ornithologists for better laws
to protect our migratory wild fowl.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Force Married Daughter to Set Up Own
Home, Advice to Work-Worn Mother.
Handsome Husband Problem.

EAR MISS DIxDo think thing married
ed daughter has lived with for four and she makes
~ much work for would like for her herself
but tell her she won't like However do not feel that
Of What shall do? A TIRED MOTHER.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Milady Beautiful
BY LOIS LEEDS.
Paper Strapping.

TT is only natural that when excess
fat melts away the skin becomes
loose and hangs in creases or folds.
i This is what happens in cases of
quick reduction in weight. When
the loss is gradual, however, compris-
ing only a pound or two a week. the
skin has an opportunity to adapt itself
to the slow shrinkage Of the subcu-
taneous fat.
There is another element in the situ-
alton that is often overlooked. Not
only should reduction in weight be
Evening star., 1933-11-23

w YHEN you can do more than
one thing and must do one
wv or the other, yet do not know
which thing 1t is best to do,
you are In q dilemma. MINI
bleheels was in dilemma. Yes, sir, he
was in a dilemma and there was no one
to help him out of it. He was in one
Of the worst frights he had had in q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
now Go o. On Win HE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX (Con-
tinued)

1--we, setting the table and pre-
II pairing the salad while her host
eSs peeled potatoes and put them
on to boil, found herself telling Sa-
die Gordon about Mrs. Brooks old
house with its great trees and at
tractive garden and how Dick had
turned its dinginess into beauty with
hammer, nails and paint brush.
I'D hate dreadfully to leave now"
she admitted. though I thought
the place was impossible at first.
This potato soup is delicious, ="
she assured her hostess when they
were seated at the cheerful table.
Miss Gordon beamed at this
praise and gave Eve detailed direc-
tons for making the soup. You
can surprise your husband with 1t
some evening" she said.
"Oh, I don't have much time. for
cooking" Eve confessed. Dick gets
home first-or did when he was
here. He usually had dinner nearly
ready by the time I reached home.
Now that he's gone I suppose Ill
eat out most Of the time"
Listen, deariel 1t looks to me
as though you've picked the worlds
wonder for a husband. Not many
men would go home at night and
cook dinnerl Don't be foolish and
let same other girl vamp him away
from you. Why don't you tell Earle
Barnes you've got a new job as
cook in an Adirondacks construc-
ton camp!"
Eve laughed uneasily and changed
the subject, but when she returned
home that night the apartment
seemed unutterably lonely in spite
of It's beauty and comfort. She re-
membered Miss GOrdon's advice.
Not that she intended to follow it
mot in the leastl How could she
leave Bixby's when the goal she had
sought for months seemed in sight?
But what If this temporary Sepa-
ration should lead to a permanent
parting from Dick? He had gone
Away so calmly-almoSt cheerfully.
Had he really been glad TO go?
Eve cried herself to sleep that
night and on many other nights to
come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

Weeks later, Tarzan, now reverted to his early
life's jungle habits, accepted without question
by the apes as one of themselves. True, before
this happened there had been several bloody dis
putes. But Tarzan's strength and cunning soon
made all dissenters let him alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
G6c@e LOVG%G eve z4 ,3 Wins
BFGIN HTRE TODAY

EEE BAYLEss. pretty assistant %
EARLE BARNES. Advertising manager
o. BIHbTs department store. marries
PICK RAIDER. a conjunction suPerin--
tendent- DICK is sent 20 take charge OF
a construction Job IN the Adirondacks.
y VIII require az least year 20 COM
plete but Eve refuses % give ID ner
Nork and 60 with him
- MONA ALLEN. copy writer. eisikes
I've and is constantly causing trouble
- the office She Is responsible for
several mistakes for which Eve Is
blamed Mona is friendly with THERON
REECE who continues 70 force unwei-
come attentions on Eve
Unknown % Dick Eve has been play
ing the stock market. borrowing money
from her mother and sister ARLENE
Smith. steuoErEpher az BiEby S, ouys
stock on Ewes advice but loses al her
money. SAM HOLEETDGE. an advertis-
ing man employed bT another sore, Is
infatuated with Arlene.
I've is lonely after Dicks departure
she spends an evening with MISS
GORDON. the coat buyer. who tells ler
she will regret 10 Il she does not give
70 her Job and go 70 Dick
NOW GO on WITH HE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Ito Be Continued
GIRL INJURED FATALLY
Sideswiping of Auto. by Motorcycle
Near Westville Causes Tragedy.

By United Press
LAPORTE, Ind. Sept. 1S.-Mar-
garet Weber. II, of near Chesterton,
was injured fatally when the motor
cycle on which she was riding with
two other persons Sideswiped an
automobile near WeStville Sunday.
Herbert Vivian, 10, East Gary, and
Wiley Morton. 10, Gary, between
whom the girl was riding on the
motorcycle, were brought to a hos
pital here with serious injuries.
They art expected to recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
CHAPTER THIRTY-sEvEN

TICK wrote glowtngly OF his new
- work and life in the mountain
camp. Fall had definitely arrived
now. Eve could picture the bril-
liant crimsons. Colds and ruSsetS of
the mountain sides.
Dick was no poet but each letter
wove a spell over Eve. He was a
man Of the outdoors and delighted
in his new surroundings. Eve could
picture him, throwing back his
shoulders and scanning the blue
September sky through the tree
tops.
He had laid out the work soon
after his arrival. Foundations Of
the buildings were already being
built on both sites. Dicks Office
was a crude shack, hastily put to-
b. gether. Later it would be weather.
stripped and equipped with q big
coal burning stove as protection
against the severe winter to come.
Already the nights were cold.
With three or four Of the others
working on the job-the time-keep-
er. carpenter foreman and another
engineer-Dick boarded at the home
of a Mrs. Williams, who lived in
Pine Forest. a village four miles
from their work. They drove back
and forth from the village on a
main highway that was eXcellently
paved. though billy.
Once. Dick asked Eve 20 send
him a red sweater to wear in the
woods when he went hunting. The
game season would soon be open
and there was q lodge available for
week-ends.
If Dick missed Eve ne did not
Say so in his letters. He sent her
his love always and assurance that
she was the dearest wife in the
world.
There were times when Eve felt
that she had everything in the
world a girl could want. She had
an excellent job and seemed on the
road to professional success. She
had a fine husband and she was
sure that through her stock market
ventures she would soon achieve
wealth. What more was to be de-
sired?
Thus she summarized her assets
and gave herself a mental pat on
the back on the morning after she
received Dicks letter asking her to
send the sweater.
Eve dropped the letter into her
purse and a little later went to
the mems sportwear department TO
buy the sweater. While she was
completing the purchase a tele-
phone call came for her, Miss Gil
day, the switchboard operator. told
her in a swift. low voice that the
Sloan & Stanford Company had
been trying 70 locate her.
I've felt a premonition Of diSas-
L ter. Her mouth went dry and
she looked about quickly. TT
were clerks and customers near,
she told Miss Gilday she would c, Il
from another telephone. Upstairs
in the ladies' lounge there were
booths and direct-line telephones
Eve went into one Of these booths
end put through the call.
Atlas Coupler has been reced-
ING rapidly. Mrs. RAIDER said the
Young man in the brokerage Office.
.Tm sorry. but if you wish TO pro-
feet your interests it will be neceS-
sarv for YOU 10 deposit substantial
sum at once"
7 seel" gulped Eve. How much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Williams
BY BlOsser
By Crane

Thus time went happily on for Tarzan, With no
great disturbance until that morn when the breeze
brought to his keen nostrils the scent OF Tar
mangani-the scent of Parker's safari as it entered
the jungle, searching for the ivory in the Ele-
plants Graveyard.