davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Pointed Paragraphs

Fault Is something that is often
found where 1t Is not.
Our idea of selfish person Is one
who Is unable to remember favor.
You can't always tell how much q
girl wants you to kiss her by the
strenuous objection she puts up.
For more than week after mar
riage q man will eat things he doesn't
like lust because wife cooked them.
The average girl may not be . sue
cess as q stone tosser, but when II comes
to throwing q hint she Is Susie-on-t the
Spot every time.
Wisdom consists in knowing what you
should learn In order to be wise.
Love Is never found by seeking 1t
and It never stays for pleading.
Don't lock the garage door after the
Evening star., 1933-04-10
SPRINCTIME
BY d. G. PEATTIB.
Bird Music.

Bird Music.
~ IRD music Is as beautiful a. 1t
- sounds to the listener. Many
people have told me how mar
| IL velous the bird songs IN other
parts Of the world are. knew
one man who had been in the Belgian
Kongo, and regarded our forests as prac-
| tically dead, where bird music Is con-
cerned No doubt the songs OF the
| Kongo rain-forest sounded thrilling to
him, for he had been there when he
was q young man, his heart high with
adventure, and everything then looked
golden to him. But If the same birds
could be brought over here, or II I
heard them in a sound picture. would
not think them as beautiful as the COM
moment blue-ja jays scream in Mary
land orchard.
The beauty of bird song is matter
of association. Above all, the birds we
heard in our childhood are the birds
we always love, we become fixed" as
the psychologists say on such tnfantlle
impressions. NY "fxation" Is upon the
Wflite-throat, the meadow-lark, the
blue-jay, flicker, crow and wood thrush.
Actually a canary sings far more beau
tifully than any OF these birds, but
what nature-lover worthy OF the name
gives lWO tOOIS dllO luoty WAiASeAS AVA
the finest Gagged canary that ever
throbbed his little throat out? Canaries
on the Canary Islands may sound like
nightingales, and nightingales at Rimini
are divine But like the sound of the
red winged blackbirds, clinking out their
little cries of Joy or OF alarm, around
their marsh-g1rt nests. That's Spring
itself, and nothing else can take its
place.
I could never see now anyone, who
hears a bird song in Spring that he
doesn't know, can rest content without
trying to find out from what bird 1t
comes. "Oh, it's just a bird" say many
people To me that's like saying, Who
are the cabinet Secretaries of the new
Administrations" and having some one
answer. "Oh, some men. ."
To know the birds Of ones region
apart, at least the common species,
seems to me as patriotic duty as it is
to be able to name all the States in the
Union. I realize, however, that even
this is too great tax for some peoples
memory.
The average man, when he goes out
into the woods, Is utterly stupid about
our American trees. He thinks he knows
a pine when he sees it. but he doesn't
know pine from q cedar or hemlock
half the time, while trees like ash, lin
den and hornbeam are mere names to
him. So alas are the names that at
tach to the bird song that drifts these
days in such glorious, such a heaven
inspired chorus from the treetops.
Until you know a name for an object,
you seldom know anything else about
it: indeed, you cannot even refer to 1t,
and can scarcely think about it without
name. Leave Latin names aside for
the present, but never give up till you
know the names of our common Spring
birds.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

small, circular hole should be made
in the earth in the center OF the circle.
In each instance the small inner circle
represents nest.
At a signal from the hostess each
player rolls his egg by pushing it with
the soft covered end of the stick
toward the nest. The child who gets
his egg in soonest should receive a
large candy egg Each player can. be
given a smaller egg when he succeeds
As the eggs are not round, they are
not easy to foil forward. which adds
interest to the game. Older children
also find this game fun.
Have each child. with his egg, stand
again on the circular line. One at a
time, each player is blindfolded and
told to walk to the nest and put his
egg in it gently. Few succeed, but all
enjoy watching the others and seeing
where the eggs are put. The number
of steps permissible depends upon the
circumference of the circle. Probably
6 or 10 steps would be sufficient. in
doors, while Is, or even 20. might be
needed in the larger, outdoor circle. A
prize should be given the successful
players.
tCopyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-04-10

when they are admittedly better tnan
the old-fashioned ideas And those per-
sons who believe that the human race
Is progressing must admit that the good
old days cannot be compared With the
glorious modern age.
Though keeping young is largely men
tai. that isn't all The body, too. must
be kept youthful by right diet, moderate
exercise. fresh air and sunshine, suft-
cient sleep and mental control.
One must admit that it really is some
what of an effort to keep the muscles
supple and youthful. Often 1t might be
more appealing to sit serenely and allow
oneself to grow old. But the woman
who wants to retain her youth must be
ambitious enough to take moderate
amount of exercise, not once In Wnile,
but every day. 1t is sad mistake to
imagine that the limbs and muscles
need no stretching in the later years.
The amount of exercise or exertion
which may be safely undertaken de-
pends a great deal upon the state OF the
arteries and physical fitness. When
there is any tendency to thickenlng or
hardening Of the arteries and conse-
cuent high blood pressure, it is impor-
tant to avoid physical strain, hurrylng,
rushing, excitement, emotional strain
ana worry. Inc cnleI weapon 10 uSc ID
cheerfulness and a tolerant attitude to-
ward everything about us. A physical
examination is very necessary Tor those
who are in doubt regarding their state
of health.
Here are a few beauty and health
rules which will help you retain youth
and physical fitness: Cd Maintain cor
rect posture when sitting, standing or
walking CD Take a moderate amount
of exercise every Gay. 90 Spend an
hour or two out Of doors each day, more
If possible. a. Have sufficient sleep
and rest in a well-ventilated bed room.
60 Eat simple, nourishing food, includ-
ing at least one pint Of milk day and
plenty Of fresh fruits and vegetables and
salads as we'll as other necessary FOODS
(e) Take friction or stimulating BATH
in the morning and a warm cleansing
bath with soap and water in the eve
ming. CD Massage your scalp and brush
your hair for several minutes every day
90 Choose the right cleansing methods
for your face and give the complexion
the right treatment at the right time
(9) Pay close attention to hands, feet
eyebrows and eyes. 10) Give close at
tention to the details Of your toilet; nj
matter how limited your wardrobe
choose clothes and colors which are be-
coming and designed to suit your indi'
vidual type. Along with suitable clothes
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Wonders Of the Heavens.

Failing Stars"
w YHAT are falling stars, and
M how do they fall?
That question, from Ed
ward Bayer, is like many
which have come to me.
have given the answer before, but feel
sure that some readers would like to
have me deal with it during this series.
When I tell of the great size of true
stars, many persons are puzzled be-
cause they have heard that the So
called falling stars" or shooting stars"
strike the earth; and they wonder way
such large objects do not cause more
damage
The fact is that these things are not
really stars. More properly they are
called "meteors." 1t would. require hun
dreds of millions of meteors to make a
ball the size of single true star.
Meteors are composed chiefly of iron,
against the air blanket around the
earth, they become so hot that they
blaze through the sky.
Last month, people in Spartanburg,
S. c., reported seeing "a binding
light" and then q great shower Of
pebbles fell on the streets, and on the
roofs of houses This indicates that q
meteor exploded just above the town.
In 1880 a good-sized meteor split into
pieces as it fell near village in Arkan-
sas. One Of the pieces weighs 800
pounds.
A huge meteor cinder was found by
Peary during a journey through the
northern part Of Greenland He To-
Gated the cinder in 1894, and it was
brought to museum in New York City.
1t weighs 81 tons.
There Is reason to believe that some
meteors may be parts of planets which
exploded in ages past.
Not long ago scientist reported that
he had found germs inside a meteor
cinder. Other meteor cinders will be
studied, and If they also contain the
Evening star., 1933-04-10

" ASTER week is festive for little
l. folk as we'll as adults. Today's
entertainment is especially de-
IL signed to give fun at small cost
to children. Eggs are featured.
In one form or another the custom
of rolling eggs has been followed many
wears. Today we are putting 1t In the
form of a game. The eggs should be
hard boiled and colored with vegetable
DIVES or patterned in colors by wrap
ping colored material about each egg
before immersing in the water. When
the textile is removed the eggs Will
appear to be stamped with the de-
sign-unless the material is absolutely
fast dyed. AS the color does not hurt
the eggs, they remain edible.
Provide each player with smooth,
strong stick, about one end OF whlch
is wound q strip of soft material. The
sticks which come with hoops to roll
are excellent. Have each player pick
out his egg from basket gay with
them. Each egg is placed on line
describing a wide circle which has
small circle as nest in the center,
when the game is played indoors. For
outdoor playing, which is preferable
when weather is suitable, shallow,
Evening star., 1933-04-10
MHADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

and colors select a delicate perfume
which harmonizes with your personality.
Cultivate a pleasing speaking voice
which will add charm to vital and in
teresting personality.
Mind and body may be kept youth
ful-complexion clear-muscleS firm and
supple and spirits buoyant by wise diet,
exercise, fresh air and sunshine, and
the right mental attitude, even through
this depression, so that one need not
say, II am growing old and discon-
tented" but II am growing younger. as
the years roll by" In spite of these try
ing times.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Creme de Marrons.

Roast two dozen French chestnuts,
peel them, and pound until very fine.
Blend with enough milk to make a
thick paste. Add the well-beaten yolks
of two eggs and one tablespoonful of
butter. Beat well and add one cupful
of powdered sugar. Scald two cupfuls
of milk, add the other mixture, and
cook In a double boiler for 20 minutes.
Pour into q dish and chill before
serving.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Peach Mousse.

Whip one cupful of whipping cream
only until thick, but not stiff. Fold In
one cupful of drained and mashed
canned peaches or apricots, which has
been thoroughly mixed with half q
cupful of powdered sugar, one-fourth
teaspoonful of almond extract, and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt. Place in the
tray of an automatic refrigerator for
four. hours, or in tightly covered molds
and bury in ice and salt for at least
four hours.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Keeping Young at Any Age.

TN this modern day. instead OF
/ growing old, the average woman
tries to and does retain the grace,
i fulness of youth, and forgets all
about her birthdays. After all, the
years one has lived are relatively uninl-
portant provided one has the right men
tai attitude. There is a type of woman
who is old at 80 or 40, and others who
have caught the spirit of youth are
vivacious and supple at 70-eager for
each new days adventures and actiW-
ties.
First of all, one must keep physi-
cally fit and mentally young. Keep up
with the times and accept new ideas
Evening star., 1933-04-10

car is stolen. Maybe the thief will re-
pent and bring it back.
Seeing isn't always believing. We
see lots Of people we can't believe.
The man who snores in a sleeping
car Is apt to wake and find himself
famous
In the matrimonial game the man
who weds an heiress expects to be
checkmated.
The man who Is unable to write
seldom poses as q defendant In q
breach of promise suit
Evening star., 1933-04-10
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

OIdIlSc JulCc-
Dry Cereal With Cream.
Creamed Eggs on Toast.
Bacon Mufins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Hash. Cabbage Salad.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Clover Rolls. Apple Sauce.
Molasses Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Corn Soup.
Italian Meat Cakes.
Tomato Sauce. Mashed Potatoes.
String Beans. Fruit Salad.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
BACON MUFFINS.
One large cup whole wheat
flour, one cup sweet milk, one
egg. well beaten: three teaspoons
baking powder. Beat all together.
Have fried four or five slices of
bacon, quite crisp. Cut in small
pieces and add to the mixture,
also two tablespoons Of the bacon
fat for shortening. This makes
one dozen good sized mufins.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
MY Neighbor Saws:

When paint brushes have been
laid aside for some time they
become very had and dry. To
remedy this, heat vinegar to the
boiling point and immerse the
brushes. Then allow them to
simmer for about Is minutes or
more in strong soapsuds, and
they will be as good as new.
When using walnuts in cooking,
crush them with a rolling pin
1t saves much time, and Is as
satisfactory as cutting with
knife.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-04-10
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

germs OF life, we shall have made one
of the great discoveries Of history. It
will indicate that there were living cells
on one or more planets which were
broken to pieces long ago.
(For Science" section Of your scrap
book.) =
Several thousand more copies Of the
Surprise Leaflet" will be mailed with
out charge to readers who send me .
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Give Winter Weary
Fabrics New Spring
coIors With iintex
Drab-Leeking Apparel
. Becomes Gay With These
Easy Tints and Dyes

Brighten your wardrobe for
Spring! Brighten home decora.
tons, too! And it's all SO easy, so
quick-so DELIGHTFULLY."- inexpensive
If you use Tintex.
Twinkling colors in the
wink of an eye-for faded or drab-
colored dresses, ''undies," stock.
ings, curtains, etc. Tintex restores
their original colors, or gives them
new colors-just as you choose.
And Tintex makes it so
simple to get professionally per-
feet results every time-never 4
spot or streak. Makes it simple
to save many dollars, too!
If you don't know the SUI
periority of Tintex it's because
you've never tried Tintex. So do
so-today! IS brilliant, long.
lasting colors.
At all drug and l5t
MOTTO" eoH"'.''
Jjntc,x
..MerM h~,Ye'aAeM',g
1lNTS a,sd YES
Evening star., 1933-04-10
- Health
:. = Is
* half
Of success

Few men achieve their goal with
out vitality and drive. And 30 many
are held back from their best by
a common ailment: constipation.
It dulls energy, often causes head
aches, sleeplessness. It takes the
vim out Of your days work.
Correct constipation by eating a
delicious cereal. Laboratory tests
show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies
s'bulk" to exercise the intestines,
and vitamin B to tone the intestinal
tract.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
similar to that Of lettuce. Within
the body, it becomes a soft mass,
which gently clears the intestines
Of wastes. How much better than
using pills and drugs-so often
harmful.
Two tablespoonfuls daily win corr
rect most types Of constipation. II
not relieved this
Evening star., 1933-04-10

uOt 4CAACNC4 tAiio
W a y, see your
doctor.
ALL BRAN also
has iron for the
blood. At all gro.
GERS. In the red-
and-green package.
Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

PREFERRED BY THOSE WHO KNOW
FOR MORE THAN so YEARS
You can't fool the lovers real Rye Bread They Shned and
they're Schneders The Rye Bread that's Wash
ngtons favori for than so Insist Schneder apor
insist Schneider for quality remember there lots of ina
but only ne Schneiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

the financial giants Of the steel and
coal industries will be permitted to
maintain their traditional open-shop
policies.
Amalgamated officials are to Join
other labor leaders IN Warrington next
week at the steel code hearings 70
protest what they term Objectionable
features Of the code outlined by the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
I'VE have o code that Is 50 years
old, embodied In agreements drawn and
signed with many independent steel
concerns at our CONVENTION last April ="
Leonard said.
THAT u the code We will submit to
the national recovery administrator
We are ready to insist that this one
year agreement, which became eflec-
tive with the independents July 1. 1888.
be made the basis Of . code to govern
the entire steel industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
SUPPLY MEN DRAFT, CODE

CHICAGO, July Is (R-Three hun
dred building supply dealers, members.
Of the National Federation Of Building
Material Associations, yesterday were
understood to have adopted . code Of
fair practices for their industry, which
provides for . minimum wage Of 90,
cents an hour and . maximum week
Of 20 hours for common labor.
Edward Holloway Of Youngstown,
Ohio. who was chairman. refused to
divulge the contents Of the code nor
would he confirm the report Of the
wage minimum.
I'VE represent $4,000 companies" he
said. land our code will be made public
at Washington, and not before then" ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
PLAN TO UNIONIZE
STEEL INDUSTRY
Officials Of Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers An.
nounce Campaign.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 10-Omcials OF
the Amalgamated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers today announced
a national campaign TO unionizs the
steel industry.
Louis Leonard. secretary-treasurer OF
the union, which Is afIiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. said the
fight is against the new company
unions" sponsored by some steel COM
panies in anticipation of provisions In
the new steel code.
Leonard said the battle may be de-
termining factor In settling whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

Of the legation Of Guatemala; Senor
Manuel Giron-Cerna, Senior Raoul Diez
de Modena, Senior Casario Bernaldi de
Quiros, Ill Of whom will bring guests
to the concert, and all Of whom are
particularly interested in the new May
an dance Of the plumed serpent,
"Quetze coatl," to be danced by Mr..
Shafer.
Among others who are expected to be
present tomorrow night are Mrs. Frank
lin Adams Of the Pan-American Union.
Col. James A. Woodruff, U. s. A.; Capt.
Doyle o. Hickey. U. 8. A.; Capt F. w.
Hoover, U. 8. A., and Mr.. Arthur Reilly.
Mr.: Reilly will hear the first public rem
dition OF the new march, 1.-THE Globe
Trotter." which has been dedicated to
him by its composer, Mai. r. ]. Her
nandez, u. 8. A. For this number to be
played BY the Army Band, Capt STAN
nard will surrender his baton to Mai
Hernandez. who will conduct the new
piece.
The public Is invited to be present Of
the festival program; those persons de-
string chairs for the concert may obtain
them In advance at the Hotel Willard
the Hotel Washington and the Ameri-
can Automobile Association headquart-
ers. or at the Sylvan Theater Wednes-
day evening ut o'clock.
Mrs. Irving Moore entertained at Q
luncheon bridge on the terrace Of Foun-
tain Court today. Among her guests
were Mrs. Paul Sleman, Mrs William
Stern, Mrs. M. D. Sedan, Mrs. Walter
Clarkson, Mrs. Ralph Van Orsdel, Mrs.
Edward Montgomery and Mrs.. Louis
Hillysr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Green and
son, Mr.. H. Bruce Green, Clarendon,
will entertain Judge George c. Peery
Thursday evening at dinner.
There will be an informal reception
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Green
for Judge Peery from until $3.50
o'clock. following the judges radio ad-
dress over Station WJSV.
Mr.. H. Bruce Green Is managing
Judge Peery's campaign for the ONCE
Of Governor Of the State Of Virginia In
Arlington County.
Mrs. Seth w. Richardson, wife OF
the former Assistant Attorney General,
and Miss Martha Richardson, left yes
terday for Chicago. where they will
spend fortnight visiting the Century
Of Progress Worlds Fair.
Lieut. Kilbourne Johnston Of New
YORK City mas arrived IN Warrington
and Is at the Carlton.
Mrs. Anton Kaspar and her daughter,
Miss Priska Kaspar. have gone to At
lantic City and are spending two weeks
at the Hotel Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Fraber and
family, Ballston, are spending some
time in Atlantic City.
Grove Tea House Scene
OF Community Center Lunch.
The chestnut-shaded lawn Of the
Grove Tea House in Washington Grove,
Nd, was the scene on Monday of q
luncheon party given by Mrs. Lucretia
Walker Hardy to Mrs Elizabeth K.
Peoples, and her associates ON the staff
Of the Community Center Department.
The young daughter Of the hostess, Mrs.
Warren Shantz has this season taken
over her mothers cottage Of by-gone
camp meeting" days, and established
. tea house at the foot of the old grove
of trees that once upon Q time formed
the center Of the well nigh famous
sunset service" held on Sunday eve
nings during the month Of August each
year. and attended by many Washing
tonians and visitors to the city.
The Grove Tea House Is one Of the
Oldest Of the camp meeting cottages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

I810 mr. 1uCetu1OuC, W. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome B. Lawler Of
2lo0 N street northwest have gone to
North Beach - chaperones to q sorority.
among whom are Miss Virginia Horner
and Miss Mildred Horner Of Silver
Spring. Nd: Miss Ruth Fidler. Miss
Dorothy Dolan and Miss Florence
Crompton. also residents of Silver
Spring. They are stopping 1t Warmers
Inn.
Mrs. q. .. WHITAKER. Clarendon,
entertained one Of the groups Of the
Clarendon Baptist Church Ut . covered
dish supper last evening In her garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

and was always called Peaceful Valley.
by Mrs. Hardy who tells that it was
once located near the old tabernacle
where the religious services were held,
and was rolled down" to its present
site, forming the front Of the present
cottage.
Among Mrs. Hardy's guests ut the
luncheon on Monday were Mrs. Allan
Davis, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs.
John Albert Hunter, Mrs. George w.
Irving, Mrs. F. F.. Espenschied, Mrs.
D. Z. Middleton, Mrs. Walter Scott,
Mrs. Alfred Wynne, Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner and Mr.. Harold Snyder.
Mrs. Robert Pence. Clarendon, enter
tanned today at bridge luncheon IN
honor Of her daughter, Miss Anna Jane
Pence. who celebrated her birthday.
The color scheme of pink and white at
the luncheon was carried out with q
centerpiece Of roses and ferns.
Among the guests were Miss Korrtne
Smith. Washington; Miss Caroline
Hardie. Miss Marie Loos, Miss Carol
Sunderman, Miss Peggy Ann English,
Miss Shirley Roland, Miss Marlin Pence
and Miss Mary Link Pence, Arlington
County.
Miss Elisabeth g., Hubbell Of the
,, Argonne Apartments Is at the Chal-
nte-Haddon Hall. Atlantic City, to re-
main for short time.
Mrs. Theodore Nickson and son.
Benjamin, Lee Heights Va, are visiting
relatives In Chicago and are attending
the Century Of Progress Exposition.
DR.. and Mrs. w. O. Stuttmeister Of
San Francisco, accompanied by Miss
r. Janke, also Of San Francisco, are at
the Willard during their sojourn In the
Capital.
Mrs. John A. Mcknight, Clarendon.
Va, Is spending some. time at Capon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

Milford and his bride win take q
cruise for wedding trip and win later
make their home In Washington.
Mrs. Jesse w. Rawlings has started
for Seattle, Wash, where she will visit
her mother. Mrs. Ida Finch. Mrs.
Rawlings will visit other cities on the
Pacific Coast before returning to Wash.
tngton. the end of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

Mrs John A. Mcknight, Clarendon
Va, Is spending some. time at Capor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Rumanian Minister Host
To Friends ut Seaside.

To Friends ut Seaside.
The Minister of Rumania. Mr.. Charles
A. Davila. was host to . company at
dinner last evening, entertaining at the
Muenchinger-King, in Newport, where
he Is spending the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

Mrs. Theodore Nickson and son,
Benjamin, Lee Heights. Va, are visiting
relatives In Chicago and are attending
the Century of Progress Exposition.