davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-10

-
have an argument elderly
to shortcomings o
Which of is right? s. s.
Answer: Tolerance virtue greatly in
people but seldom practice practice
It is generally upon class mainly
habits viewpoints that pretty
fellow feeling makes wondrous kind
toang peoples opinions
people either old who
fellow
right to his life in his
judging youth that held by
and nothing In disregard Oh OLD STANDARDS
of propriey
w the older generation the older
alton is Of them is tit for % tat & The s0ens hR the e n
generation thinks the older
ant The generation youth impusve The
generation for too SO there you are
OF course age youth
life and nexorab the good mixed with
humanity the victim of its virtues well
Completely
their mpathies widen and
men unfortunately tendency
old ideals rather than dsp them most
old people 40 get Se AS '' phrase s' III SH DoRoTHY DIX
Il puts little that this time
though the
Does he at all and am wasting my time wait
N'e-' 40 " "9' " ''N''' - 'N ~ 1O' UNDECIDED
Answer: Whenever it question of being able to take him
leave him the is leave him Nothing but being much in love
yourself
for any girl living unhappy nowadays
and make comfortable for herself. DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1933-06-10
My Neighbor Says:

A baby's bottle ought never to
be washed with soap, but the
moment it is empty it should be
washed in cold water, then filled
with a weak solution of boric
acid.
When making blue-water, try
adding little common salt. This
helps to distribute the color even
ly and prevents the clothes from
looking streaked or patchy.
When making a mer;ngue, egg
whites will be found to stiffen
more quickly if they are broken
into plate that has been rinsed
IN cold water and let stand In
an open window while whipping,
Add a pinch of salt to whites.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-10

CaA LA4 40 Ae& AASAA 80
her offerings of
vegetables a n d
fruits and health
building sunshine.
Mothers utilize
to the fullest ma
lures remedies for
the majority OF
bodily Ills. Re-
member that out
door play. when
the suns rays are
ost beneficial
and heaps of fresh
green vegetables
point the natural
way to build stur-
dy children. Food
b uilds goo d f.,
healthy blood. ac-
Evening star., 1933-06-10
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

become dizzy just thinking about it.
Some of them are billions of trillions
of miles from us. True stars might
be called far-away suns; they give
their own light. The moon and the
planets send us light reflected from
the sun
Il am curious to find out" writes
Bobby Morgan, "how large around the
sun is"
A circle going clear around the sun
would measure about 2,714,000 miles.
Would you Ike to join our 1888
Scrapbook Club? It Is not too late,
and we shall welcome you as a menu
Der. Inclose a stamped return en-
velope and ask for leaflet telling how
to make a Corner scrapbook
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
The Old Gardener Says:

Broccoli is a vegetable which
somewhat resembles caulif1oWer,
but is much easier to grow. 1t Is
to be recommended for use in the
home garden, and in late years
its popularity has grown rapidly.
There are several varieties. but
most of them are good. Seed can
be soWn out of doors when danger
of frost has passed, and the treat
ment should be practically the
same as that for caulifiower-good
cultivation and plenty of water.
The plants will need to be thinned
to stand foot apart because they
occupy considerable space. A sec
ond sowing may be made to give
a succession Brussels sprouts
can be grown in the same way,
but it is mere difficult to get good
results with them.
tCopyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Fruit Juices.

Save all leftover fruit juices from
canned fruits. They are delicious sweet
ened a little and served as appetizers,
or they can be substituted for part of
the water called for in gelatin desserts.
A little lemon juice improves the flavor
Save the oil left from canned pimen-
tos. 1t is excellent to use for thinning
salad dressings.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Boiled Custard.

One-half cupful sugar, three table
spoonfuls flour, four eggs, three cupfuls
milk, one-eighth teaspoonful salt, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls vanilla. Blend
sugar and -four. Add eggs and milk
Cook in double boiler until mixture
thickens a little. Stir frequently while
cooking When custard is done. add
salt and vanilla Beat we'll and chill
Evening star., 1933-06-10

l1OllCJuCW IilClOlio
lately, making use
of them in every
possible form 3.
as a p p e t iZer, as
dessert, as a bit CT
r e fr e S h ment in
midafternoon when
the chilled melon
makes the most de-
lightful pickup in
stead of tea or an
ice cream soda.
Do you always
serve a S Ii C e of
lemon with honey
dew and cassaba
melons? 1t adds so
much to the favor
of the ripe fruit,
and is also yalll-
Evening star., 1933-06-10
College Humor

Il told her I was knee deep in love
with her"
Yes? What was her comeback"
She promised to keep me on her
wading list. Annapolis Log.
Chemistry Prof-Come, come, give
me the answer, please.
STUDENT can't say it but it's on the
tip of my tongue.
Mother Student-Dont swallow it
it's arsenic.-Voo Doc.
The India Rubber Man-Hey, Sadie!
Tie knot in my finger so won't for
get the groceries, will ya?-Purple
Parrot.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

10 CdSl d viii ~
heart trick. This
card, if any, can
only be the king
of diamonds, as
dummy can stop
him from holding
the lead in any
other suit. Declarer
m u st therefore
play the ace OF
S p a d S, refusing
the possibility OF
losing no SPADE
trick, and get tc
work on the dia-
mondS.
AS soon q S
Vests king is out
of the way, de-
clarer can win the
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Corn Bread.

Serving four. One cupful corn meal,
one cupful flour, four teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder, four tablespoonfuls sugar,
ne-eighth teaspoonful salt, one egg,
one cupful milk. two tablespoonfuls fat,
melted Mix ingredients and beat we'll
Pour into creased shallow pan. Bake
20 minutes in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

TT was Bully the English Sparrow
who discovered that new neigh
bors had arrived at Farmer
i Browns Bully and Mrs. Bully
were nesting under the caves of
the barn at one corner Early one
morning Bully discovered a stranger
apparently much interested in the big
barn. In fact, there were a pair OF
strangers, as he discovered in a few
minutes At first he mistook them for
Mr.. and Mrs. Forktail the Barn Swal-
Evening star., 1933-06-10
n A T i r E. S
C. H IL ID r E n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Linden.

Linden.
T. Americana
TN classical literature and in folk
lore, the praise of the linden may
be found The Greeks and Romans
i praised its beauty and loved its
nectar-laden flowers. The honey
made from the linden nectar is conSid-
cred the very best and always brings a
higher price.
The linden is really Eastwood 1t
is also known as the whitewood and has
several other names. 1t belongs to a
tropical family, which has a few inter-
esting representatives in the Northern
Hemisphere.
No part of the tree goes to waste. It's
faggots are made into high-grade
Evening star., 1933-06-10

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liping contract and auction
player. He soas captain OF the renowned
-Four HorseBten" team and has ,Dors "a
national championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
system, which includes the one-oUer-
one principle ,Dhich the Sims group OF
players tpos the first to employ and
develop.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
MENU FOR A DAY.


BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Omelet, Hot Johnny Cake.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail.
Celery OilVeS.
Roast Duck, Apple Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes.
Asparagus on Toast.
Tomato and Lettuce Salad,
French Dressing.
Pineapple Mousse.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Duck Sandwiches.
Fruit Salad,
Whipped Cream, Dressing.
Fig Layer Cake.
Tea.
OMELET.
Put 3 eggs into bowl and give
them II vigorous beats with tork.
Put piece of butter size Of walnut
in very smooth frying pan, bake
over fire until they are set; Sprln-
kle with salt and pepper, roll ana
turn out on hot dish. 1t Is mucn
easier to make several omelets
than one large one.
PINEAPPLE MOUSSE.
One tablespoonful granulated
gelatin. one and one-quarter cup
fuls cold water, one cupful pine
apple sirup, two tableSpoonfuls
lemon iuice. one cupful sugar, one
quart cream. Heat one can OF
pineapple and drain. To one cup
full Of the sirup add gelatin cooked
in cold water, lemon Juice and
sugar. Strain and cool and as
mixture thickens fold IN the whip
from cream. Mold. pack in salt
and ice and let stand four hours
The LIQUID will be COO! when time
to add cream.
FIG LAYER CAKE.
Cream one-quarter cupful but
ter with one cupful granulated
sugar, add the beaten yolks of
two eggs and beat until very
light. Sift twice one and one
half cupfuls -four mixed with two
teaspoonfuls baking powder and
add to the first mixture alternate
ly with one-half cupful sweet
!. milk. Flavor with one teaspoon
full vanilla, fold in the stiftiy
beaten whites and bake in layers.
Fig Filling Pass one-half
pound figs through meat chop
per, add one-third cupful boiling
water, one-half cupful sugar, the
Juice of half a lemon and few
grains Of salt, and cook in a dou-
bic boiler, stirring frequently until
thick enough to spread.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-10

VACATION time is here, with free
dom for your child to build health
and energy for another year of mental
growth June July and August q! :.
three glorious months-when mother
Evening star., 1933-06-10
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. J. FRISCH

T C. B-Most bad manners are
caused by carelessness rather than by
intentional rudeneSs. We yawn, for
instance, without covering the mouth
For that matter, yawn in the pres
ence of others should be suppressed, if
possible. If not, the mouth should be
covered with the Undiscovered. not
patted.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

lows, who every year nested on the
rafters inside the barn. Then he no
ticed that their tails were not deeply
forked. Then he noticed that their
foreheads were white instead OF DARK
reddish-brown and that beneath they
were whitish instead of buffy. In short
thev were strangers. That they were
swallows he knew by the way tney
few and their general appearance ouI
lust the same they were strangers.
One of them alighted on the edge OF
the roof near Bully. At once he puneo
out his feathers angrily. What do you
Vant here?" he demanded.
I'VE are Just looking around" tWlt-
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Topping for Toast.

C.cns2 -narmalade mixed with little
Gin, ---c1 makes a delicious topping
for hot toast when served with tea q
coffee.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Kitchen Walls.

To remove greasy film from painted
kitchen walls use a gallon of warm
water to which one tablespoonful of
gasoline has been added.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Bread for Children.

Day-old bread can frequently be pur-
chased at reduced price and it is bet
ter for the children than fresh bread
so that the bread bill can be lowered.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Play of No-Trump Hand.

- OUTH can fulfill the contract
by making a safety play at this
point The danger will come ii
~ East gets in and leads third
heart through South's ace-ten to
VESTS iack-nine, while West still has
an entry card which will enable him
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Jellied Tomato Juice.

Jellied tomato juice is a delicious ap-
petizer to serve for the Spring luncheon
or dinner.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN.

LII those who have been instruct
n ed regarding the cleansing diet,
II in which quantities of the foods
1 \ high in water content were to
be eaten, will be glad to see
the first melons arrive. For melons of
all sorts fit perfectly into the cleansing
program which-once you have tried il
you want to repeat again and again.
1 have been getting the most delicious
Evening star., 1933-06-10

a condition of order, not necessarily
complete, but such as one can work in
without too much confusion. This
general state can be established fairly
soon in the cleaning up process. Let
the doing of floors, dusting and clean
ing. requiring vigorous physical effort
wait day, if, by so doing, 1t is possible
Evening star., 1933-06-10
New Neighbors.

With strangers never be too free.
Reserved is what you ought to be.
Mason the Cliff Swallow.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Use this coupon to join the Uncle
Ray Scrapbook Club
TO UNCLE RAY,
Care Of The Evening Star,


Care Of The Evening Star,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Uncle Ray: I want to Join
the 1888 Uncle Ray Scrapbook
Club, and I inclose stamped en-
velope carefully addressed to my
self. Please send me a Member
ship Certificate. leaflct telling
how to make a Corner scrapbook
Of my own, and printed design
to paste on the cover of my
scrapbook.
Ndine ................
Street or r. Ed.
City .................
State or Province. ce...............
Evening star., 1933-06-10

something of problem to avoid get
ting overtired and especially to avoid a
sense of mental confusion.
Naturally the household routine is
somewhat disorganized. whether the en-
tertaining has been of house guests OF
social functions. How much pressure Is
1t right for the homemaker to put upon
herself to re-establish as quickly as
possible the disordered conditions? Also
how best can she do it?
For the sake Of creating the mental
poise. the FIRST Job IS to get the place In
Evening star., 1933-06-10
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Is Age Less Tolerant Than Youth ?-Why Are
Bachlors Proud?-Why Does Every
Woman Fear Widows?

DIX-Don't think that the tolerant
old My wife and L
subject with elderly
aunt who experience
faults shortcomings
oh of IS
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Carrying On After Guests Leave
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

K v YHEN the woman who does her
\ n I own work entertains, and
NV there Is no outside help to
Y do the cleaning and clearing
I'D after guests depart, 1t is
Evening star., 1933-06-10

Tolerance virtue which greatly admire
people seldom practice ourselves Moreover when
generally class We mainly extend to
habits and viewpoints that have and who
much do. fellow feeling makes wondrous kind
Evening star., 1933-06-10

Copyright. 1933)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-18
Gotham Hotels Decrease,
Cafes Grow in. % Years

New York.-Startling changes, cou-
pied with not few surprises, in Man
hattan's business life during the last
% years were disclosed in comparison
of the spring, 1888, issue Of the tele-
phone Red Book, and the first Red
Book, printed in 1905.
Employment agencies in 1905 num-
bered S5; only four Of these still are
represented among the $50 agencies
now listed. A check-up on the hotels re-
vealed that there are today over 500,
whereas the 1905 book listed 300 hos
telries. The increased capacity Of the
modern skyscraper hotel is held re-
sponsible for this decrease.
Among the few old-time hotels still
doing business in their original loca-
lions are the Sherman Square hotel
at Broadway and Seventeen street;
the Martha Washington, on East Twen-
ty-eighth street; the Mills hotel on
Blocker street; the old Utah house on
Eighth avenue; and the Chelsea, on
West Twenty third street. Restau-
rants. however, have kept close pace
with the yearly increase in population.
In 1905 there were approximately $50;
today there are nearly 5000, with very
few of the old-timers still in business.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-18
Used as Money 1t Swaps
Destinies of Nations.

Washington.-The intricate part that
gold has played in the affairs Of civil
lization, and something Of the romance
that clings to the yellow metal, are dis
closed by Frederick Simpich In q COM
munication to the National Geographic
society.
"When gold was used merely as a
personal adornment, in plate, or in the
decorative arts" he writes, ut swayed
the destiny only of those who pos
sessed it, as in Peru and Mexico, or
when Rome paid chariot loads of it to
the barbarians to save herself from
being sacked. But when gold came in
to wide use as money, to measure
wages, prices, and the cost of living
in all nations. then it began to indu-
ence the whole world. Tariffs, the
gold standard, foreign exchange and
debts, arbitrage-gold brings them all
into the picture of international re-
lations.
Much Disappears.
"Only about half of the worlds gold
production since the discovery of
America can now be definitely located.
"Since 1892 the world has mined
$22,413, 757,117, as officially reported.
OF this, about 80 per cent has been
produced since 1860.
"But today the worlds nations hold,
as monetary gold stock, only about
SILL ,94O,OOO,OOO.
"The missing ten billions or more
went, much Of it, just as in olden
times. In 1881, for instance, of, rough
ly, $49,0OO,0OO of gold mined in the
United States alone, about $29,000,0OO
was consumed in industry. In Amer
lea today, it is the gold-beaters and the
dentists who eliminate much gold from
circulation.
"Europe's gold when Columbus first
sailed westward amounted to less than
some present-day family fortunes. Part
of this Europe had mined, part she
had plundered from other lands. Some
Of her gold so gained was drained off
in trade to India and the Orient.
India, in time, became the worlds
SAedIeSl SoAu uod4 ueA. Liz IAC1ouA =
sink of the world she has been called.
Just how much gold is still hidden in
the secret vaults of her princes, no.
body knows; from 1873 to 1880, how
ever, the records show that India i'm
ported about $2,80O,O0O,0O0 in gold.
"In the monetary system Of the Unit
ed States the gold dollar, though not
now made, is the unit of value; it
weighs 258 grains and is O.900 fine.
"Gold coins of SIS, $40, and $40 are
now minted, known as half eagles,
eagles, and double eagles. Among
workers in the mint, the eagles pic
ture is always called The Goose One
thousand dollars of United States gold
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-18
Engineers Suggest Use of Nom
skid Surface.

New York.-Predictio of highway
that will permit 100 miles per hour
speeds, run underground through large
cities and cross the continent in rib
bon-like stretch, with practically no
curves, was disclosed here following an
interview with road executives and en-
gineers, who have developed new
type of resilient road surfacing that
is as close to nonskid surface as can
be made.
The project has been worked out in
collaboration with foremost road en-
gineers and traffic authorities.
According to Maxwell Halsey, traffic
engineer, National Bureau of Casual
ty and Surety Underwriters, increased
highway speeds in keeping with the de-
mands of modern economy eventually
must be made possible by specialized
road design and construction to the
end of reducing accidents and traffic
tieups.
The opinion already has been adj
vanced in the automobile industry that
super-highway not only would infiu-
ence automotive engineering, but mark
the point of departure for changes un-
suspected today by many of the indus
try's leaders.
One-hundred- miles-per-hour speeds, it
was declared, do not permit the aver
age motorist to negotiate anything in
the way of curve as we know high
way curves today. At this speed the
motorist must be able to see half
mile ahead. Therefore, this future
highway will be practically free of
curves. The surface of the road will
be absolutely fiat and as smooth as
tennis court. It's width will be an al
gebraic formulate based on population
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-18
GOLD HAS BIC ROLE
IN AFFAIRS OF MAN

coin weighs just 1855 pounds avoirdu-
pois, and at the mint I found 1t, in bar
form, an easy handful.
"Since the World war began the
world has swiftly increased its effec-
tive stock Of gold. This has, in fact,
grown by about $1,000. 100000 or 14O
per cent, in the last 10 years. More
gold is being mined, less has been
used recently in the trades, and pri-
vate hoardings are being surrendered
in India. These are the, chief causes
of the increase. l4- Hll4 Ale Il
Growth in the worlds gold since
1922 has been largely due to increased
output in South Africa and Canada.
Since 1929, however, our own gold
mine yield has slightly increased. All
gold mined in the world in 1882 is es-
timated now at $460,00O,O00.
"Most of the great gold strikes, say
mining engineers, have probably been
made. The world has been more thor
oughly prospected for gold than for
any other metal. 1t may be vain, then,
to hope for another series of gold finds
as rich as was Cripple Creek, the Lena,
the Rand, or the Klondike.
"Yet from year to year gold strikes
of varying Importance are constantly
recorded. Exciting tales of rich
strikes, of dazzling fortunes exposed
by one lucky stroke of the pick, the
spirit of adventure and romance that
clings to the gold hunters career,
leave man indefatigable in his search"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-18
Strip of Land Held Up
a Post Office Building

Hollister, Calif.-Constructien on the
new Hollister post office has been held
up by 3.5-inch strip of ground. The
very narrow strip Of soil, federal en-
gineers disclosed, became "lost" years
ago when the original owner of the
property subdivided the property into
lots.
When the government selected the
lot for it's new post Office site, it de-
manded a clear site. Title could be
given to all but the 3.5-inch strip.
A friendly suit to quiet title has
been filed by Joseph Latapie against
Irene Holbrook and any other persons
who may have claim to the tiny strip.
Construction work will be held in
allegiance until the suit is settled.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-18
Finland Is Stirred Up
Over Language War"

Helsingfors, misunderstanding op-
position to use of both the Finnish
and Swedish languages in affairs Of
government and at the University Of
Helsingfors has led to a Language
war" here.
The Swedish population protests
against proposals to make Finnish
more outstanding as a classroom Ian
guage at the university.
The students may now elect to re-
ceive instruction in practically all sub
jects in either Finnish or Swedish, a
throwback to the days when Swedish
was regarded as the official language
of Finland.
Swedish also retains an important
place in the government. In the Diet
both languages are used, with inter-
prefers to translate from one to the
other. Government officials are re-
quired to know something of both Ian
guages, and the Swedish Peoples party
has formal representation in the Diet.
Since 1918, however, when Finland
gained independence, there has been
an accelerating emphasis on develop
ment of a national culture in which
Finnish would be predominant. A spe-
cial government committee is investi-
eating claims that national economy
could be served as well by removal Of
many of the Swedish professors at the
university.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-18
Youth Earns Tuition
by Catching Rattlers

Los Angeles. -Rattlesnakes at 81
foot are putting Lewis Fisher through
Los Angeles Junior college. Last sum-
mer Fisher caught Is rattlers, the long
est 6 feet 2 inches, and the net catch
represented semester's expenses. He
sells his catch to professional collec-
tors
Snakes, says Fisher, are peaceable
and will not modest you unless you get
them excited. High boots are not
much protection against the fangs Of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-18
Here's Snake Story
and a Tall One!

Lisbon, Ohio.-Here's the first
snake story of the season here and
a true onei
w. o. Wool. farmer Of East
Rochester, west Of here, started
out recently with a small rife to
hunt groundhogs. Near an aban-
doned stone quarry he stumbled
over six giant blacksnakes.
Beating a hasty retreat, Woolf
ran to the house for heavier artil-
lery and returned with his son, T.
O. Woolf, and shotgun.
A seventh snake meanwhile had
Joined the other six. After a hot
battle, six of the snakes were slain,
the survivor wriggling into the
rocks.
Father and son testify that each
OF the six measured six feet in
length.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-18
Famou. Dividing Line

G. 1888. Bell Syndicate-WNU Service.

The Grampian hills. extending across
Scotland from the southwest to the
northeast, are generally regarded as
the dividing line between the Low.
lands and the Highlands.