davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-13

N ing for infants, but in many
NJ problems of care and feeding,
the mother must exercise her
own judgment To heed too
many advisers is merely confusing and
terrifying.
Mrs. D. L. S. is being fretted by we'll
meaning relatives who are scattering
advice. She says:
IT expect to go quite far South in
July, when my first baby will be born.
/ have made sheer slips OF batiste 1or
night wear. / am told that even from
birth, in that climate, baby wears
nothing but a diaper. Don't you think
it might be cold by morning?
What do you think of letting a baby
cry it out? We had neighbor who
did that and 1 can't see that her baby
stopped being a cry baby any sooner
than other children. Some nurses say
not to let a baby cry long, up to 3
weeks of age But what does one 90
after 6 weeks of age? Tell them to De
good and obey mamma?
.Should baby be allowed to sleep
by an open window? Should the diapers
ever be changed after 10 at night?
Would flannel diapers be too hot?"
If baby cries for long hours. it is
your responsibility to find out what is
wrong. With small baby 1t Is usually
food. No modern mother picks up a
baby and handles him so constantly
that he becomes too spelled TO lie
quietly without attention. But II ne
needs attention, give it to him. just oe
sensible.
Woolen diapers used over cotton ones
are suitable solely for Winter wear II
the baby has two night feelings, change
him each time. If he sleeps through
the night. you can make him comfort
able by changing without waking him.
When baby is first born he has been
accustomed to body temperature OF 80
degrees. Heat is seldom bothersome,
and / doubt very much if the garments
YOU have planned would be too hot.
If YOU would like leaflet suggesting
good books on baby care, please SEND
me a self addressed, stamped envelope,
for New and Old Reference Books. "
Address your request to Myrtle Meyer
Eldred. in care of the Your Baby ana
Mine" department of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

merely a knob or button-spoken of
correctly, it is "rudimentary The curly
member that is found on the farm hog
is decidedly more than in evidence.
The peccary carries perfume atom
izer. 1t is large gland on the middle
OF his back and when he is angry he
sprays the air with his evil-smelling
musk 1t is this odor that has caused
him to be known as the muskkog.
The American collared peccary is
about the size of small hog. He has
broken white collar just in front of his
shoulders a name of strong, straight
hairs and weighs about 40 pounds. His
range is over the plains and desert
areas, up from the lower mountains and
from Northern Mexico to Texas
Many a hunter who has gone after
them has been grateful he could still
climb tree. Peccaries travel in herds
and work in unison Once they have
been angered, they charge the cause of
their displeasure, and if he is SO fortu-
nate to have tree handy, he may have
to remain there until help arrives or the
hogs lose their interest in him.
Peccaries have sort of cooperative
system among themselves. If they have
an enemy cornered, they may be few in
number at first, but in some way they
wireless the other members of the herd
and re:nforcements begin to arrive.
They keep some of the party on guard
all the time, while others go for re-
freshment.
Hunting is done day and night Roots
nuts insects, worms and carrion make
up their foods. They raid crops and
do lot of damage in one night.
While travelling the fathers lead the
way, in single file, and the mothers fol-
low, each with the only baby of the
year close on the older ones heels They
are capable infants and when only l
day old follow their parents on long
treks 1t is the practice of these mothers
to stop by the way, in order that their
infants may have food and nap.
Indians snare peccaries and use their
skins for bags and thongs. The meat is
inferior and does not taste at all like
pork.
(Copyrirdt 1QQ2l
Evening star., 1933-06-13
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

cal community inevitably follows. SEN
ators and Representatives return to
their homes This summer the Presi-
dent will take a vacation. Much OF
the time there will be left in the Capt.
tai only the purely administrative agen-
cies of the Government at work.
Once away from the grind on Capitol
Hill, tempers usually cool off. tolerance
returns. And by the time another
session rolls around, hard feelings are
usually forgotten and better spirit
all-round prevails.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
MENU FOR A DAY.

&hA6AN ~ - ~ SAs - -
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Dry Cereal with Cream
Baked Eggs
Bran Mullins Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Tuna Cosmopolitan Salad
Wheat Bread Sandwiches
Cherry Tarts
Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Bouillon
Baked Slice of Ham, RaiSin Sauce
Lyonnaise Potatoes Green Peas
Cucumber Salad, French Dressing
Cornstarch Pudding
Strawberry Sauce
Coffee
BAKED EGGS AND BACON.
FRY two slices of thinlv sliced
bacon for each egg used. Arrange
the crisp bacon in groups of two
and break an egg on each group.
Bake in hot oven.
TUNA SALAD.
One can tuna, four stalks Gel
cry. third cupful French
dressing, one-third cupful may
onnaise. two rd-cooked eggs,
one cupful cooked green peas, two
sliced tomatoes, one sliced Gu
cumber, four green and four ripe
Iaff,too 1E ctolkC
green asparagus. Break up tuna
with a fork. marinate with two
tablespoonfuls of French dressing.
Add chopped celery to this mix
ture. Place this on lettuce leaves
| in the center of platter. Cover
with mayonnaise. Garnish with
olives and slices of hard-cooked
eggs. Arrange nests of lettuce
around this mold of tuna and
fill the nests with the various
green vegetables. Add the re-
manning French dressing to the
vegetables.
CORNSTARCH PUDDING.
Four cupfuls boiling water, four
tablespoonfuls cornstarch, one
cupful sugar, one teaspoonful
salt, one egg, one teaspoonful
lemon extract. Mix dry ingred-
tents together, moisten with a
little cold water. stir until
smooth, then add egg and mix
/ thoroughly. Pour slowly into
boiling water, stirring constantly
until thick and smooth. Cook
slowly about Is minutes and just
before removing from stove add
| fiavoring.
| STRAWBERRY SAUCE.
l To one large tablespoonful of
butter, beaten to a cream, add
gradually one and one-half cup
fuls powdered sugar and the
white of one egg. Beat till very
light and just before serving add
one pint of mashed strawberries.
This is delicious.
(Cer--i-lt, I"""1
Evening star., 1933-06-13
My Neighbor Says:

Fresh strawberries with diced.
fresh pineapple, sweetened to
taste, makes very nice filling
for sponge cake or angel food
cake boxes.
To clean nickel trimmings on
a stove, rub them with whiting
moistened with kerosene and pol
ish. with a dry cloth.
White flannel skirts may be
kept Slooking fresh and new If
they are washed in lukewarm
water and white soap shaved
fine. Do not rub them. Rinse
well, but do not wiring them. and
hang in the shade Iron on the
wrong side when almost dry.
Things are apt to mildew
quickly If your cellar is inclined
to be damp, so place bowl of
lime on one of the shelves where
the preserves are stored. This
will keep the air dry and thus
prevent mold.
copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-13
qIlNnMm

The prism most often used IS COM
posed of solid glass. 1t has three sides
or faces, and each end is of triangle
shape. Because of its form, it separates
the longer light rays from the shorter
ones and gives us band of colors from
sunlight A small hole in window
shade may be used to let in sunlight
when you make tests with prism.
(For your scrapbook, Science section.)
A diagram of the sun and planets
appears in the leaf1et, "Marvels of the
sky which is sent without charge to
readers who mail stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to Uncle Ray in care
of this newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
tCopyright, 1889
Canned chicken is being turned out
in England at the rate of 4,800 cans a
day.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

possible interfer-
ence from Capitol
Hill. there's an
o t h er important
reason.
And it is pure
ly a human one.
No one who has
watched things in
Washi n g ton for
the past few weeks
can fail to see that
the nerves of al
m o S t everybody
h a We b e C o m e
frayed. Not since
the days of the
World War have
Congress and the
administration fol-
11L ~
Evening star., 1933-06-13
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Sound as a Bell.

Hes as sound as a bell!"
This metaphor is as commonly heard
in modern speech as that more obvious
one, TN as strong as a horse!" 1t
is more agreeable, of course, and Is
the expression more likely to be used
about you by your doctor!
The allusion in sound as bell' Is,
of course, to a bell without a crack.
1t means quite sound; for a bell that
is cracked is useless.
The phrase had its origin with the
old dramatist, George Chapman, ap-
pearing first in the first scene Of the
third act of his play, "All Fools" which
dates 1905.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

HH EAR Mrs Post: Cd When
- stuffed celery is served as
part of a salad, may one
- eat it with the fingers?
(2) How does one cut heart
OF lettuce?"
Answer: % No. Cut with salad
knife and eat with fork. If no salad
Evening star., 1933-06-13

DAY domesticated hog found on farms
and receiving blue ribbons. However,
pigs is pigs
There is a difference between the
peccaries and hogs in many respects.
Take their tusks. The peccary grows
his downward and the hog has his
pointing toward his eyes. The peccary
has no external toe on his hind foot.
but the domestic hog has. His tail is
Evening star., 1933-06-13


cut celery cross
ways with fork
g. Cut one mouth
full at a time with
a knife and eat
with fork In left
hand. If no knife
is given you. stab
downward W | t h
fork prongs, and
cut with a leverage
motion. If in a
restaurant, ask the
waiter for a silver
knife.
My Dear Mrs.
Post: Is one ever
justified in adding
makeup at a
,;s- HIa0p
Evening star., 1933-06-13
nv FANNY Y CORY.

Illustrations and taxi eopr. 1888. Kotex CO.
W7oMEM Here is an improve
w ment in sanitary protection that
gives you undreamed of extra COM
fort. Kotex-by adding a processed
center seetion-gives you more COM
plese protection, without BIT more
bulk. It's downy filler is softer than
ever. The "Phantom" ends are
retained, making the pad non-deteet-
able. An intimate explanation of the
new Equalizer Is given you on the
direction sheet inside the package.
Here is the same absorbency, the
same easy disposal. 1t can be worn
on either side with equal protection.
All drug, dry goods. and depart
ment stores have il.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH
By JOS. J. FRIsCH

B. S.-"Those new rubber bathing
suits surely are snappy," is the pre-
.ferred form. While sure are snappy"
has brevity in its favor, those who ad-
here strictly to the rules of grammar
avoid this use of sure" Thus We
correctly say "It surely is" not ''It
sure Is"
Evening star., 1933-06-13
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

now-that light traveis by means OF
waves, and that each color has its own
wave length Red has longer wave
than yellow. and yellow waves are
longer than blue.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

WHILE it is perhaps true that ad-
" journment of Congress is wise in
order that the great governmental
agencies set up to aid national recovery
might get down to functioning without
Evening star., 1933-06-13

Y EAF vegetables which are boiled
should be cooked. only until they
are tender. If they are allowed
IL to boil overlong the flavor is
impaired. Not only do they lose
the delicate freshness of newly culled
greens, but many of them acquire an
other flavor. For example, dandelion
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Your Baby and Mine
Flood of Advice.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

YOT only in the matter of cloth
ing for infants, but in many
NJ problems of care and feeding,
the mother must exercise her
own Judgment. To heed too
Evening star., 1933-06-13
N A T u r E. S
C. HID r E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Collared Peccary.
Pecari Angulatus.

NECCARIES belong in class by
themselves. They are distant
cousins of the wild boar of the
Old World and more distant and
far removed from the present.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Making a Rainbow.

~ EFORE people knew much about
- the subject, they looked upon a
rainbow as "a great mystery"
- 1t is easy to see why the COM
Evening star., 1933-10-29
A Day With the City's Needy
Call Sheet Of Miss Rita Smith, Catholic Charities
Worker, Takes One Close to
Problem.

but this does not pay the interest on
the mortgage and the current expenses
Of the house. There are three children
third recently returned from a refor-
estation camp and does not wish to re-
enlist. But since his $25 q month re-
ceived while at the camp was one oi
the main supports Of the family, and II
Is impossible for him to md any sort
of work in Washington, the Catholic
Charities Is trying to induce him to
return.
IL m.-The Colens. Mr.. Colen has
been i'll for two years and Is unable tc
work now. He was in his last position
for 80 years, but that concern has nc
opening for him at the present time
Mrs. Colen Is now working for the
Emergency Relief. The Colens have
several insurance policies which they
have permitted to lapse. but the Cath.
olic Charities hopes to be able to get a
fairly large sum on these lapsed poll
cies and it will amply provide for the
Colens for at least year.
Mothers Pension Sought.
p.m-The Peliceets. Mr.. Peliceet Is
at tho Tubercular Hospital. Formerly
Oolc Va AuAOIuh IHkA UCoJ kIlOWu 2I1u
respected citizens, today his family i;
in dire need. They did not appeal to
the Catholic Charities until they had
exhausted every other means of re-
source. At the present time the Cath
olic Charities is working for mothers
pension to support the family of four
the mother and three small children
only one Of whom is Of school age, un-
til the fathers recovery.
1870 p.m.-The Dorsts. First visit
A son, 18 years Of age, called at the
Office yesterday and asked that we call
upon his mother. Father dead There
are two smaller children, one of who1l
is mentally defective. The boy was at
a reforestation camp this Summer, but
was discharged last month because OF
an appendix attack The lad wishes tc
re-enlist since the $25 that he sent
home was the family's only income
Mother appears half starved The
house is very neat. although it is very
poorly furnished and inadequately
heated. If given light work. the hoy
could re-enlist. otherwise his physica
condition would not permit it. Shall
refer Mrs. Dorst for mothers pension
2:30 p.m.-The Sengts. Mr.. Sengi
is very Ill with an incurable disease
Evening star., 1933-10-29
ODD TALISMAN TALE
PROBED BY SHERIFF
Woman's Arm and Hand, Found
in Ditch, Recalls Story Told
by Truck Drivers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NAHUNTA, Ga, October 28-
The finding Of the hand and forearm
of woman in ditch on a highway
near here sent sheriff's officers out to-
day to check up on an amazing story
they heard two months ago.
As the story was recalled today, two
men, who live at Hortense, Ga, told
officers they had stopped their truck on
the highway last August to repair a
puncture when another truck drove up.
The second driver stopped, watched
them for moment. then went back to
his truck He drew forth a package,
brought it over to them and displayed
a hand and forearm. with the remark.
If you carried something like this
around with you, blowouts wouldn't
happen
AS the two men stood astonished.
the man drove away. They learned his
identity, however, and gave his name
to the sheriff.
Today the sheriff said the strange
tale might aid in solution Of the mys-
terious find, made yesterday by pass
ing motorist.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
- Asst Side, West Side, all around
Such Ia the theme song of

- Asst Side, West Side, all around
l. the town!
Such is the theme song Of
IL Miss Rita Smith, a visiting
worker Of the Catholic Charities
Due to a lack of funds the Community
Chest was forced to cut the annual ap-
preparation to the Catholic Charities.
AS a result the Catholic Charities was
forced to cut it's personnel, and now
Miss Smiths territory includes George
town, Takoma Park, the entire down.
town Northwest district and part OF
the Northeast district.
Her daily "call Sheet" which is a
resume Of a days work, reports visits
from the far end of Georgetown to the
other side of Takoma Park. But to
Miss Smith 1t is all but part Of a
days work. For instance, here is a
call sheet" for one day of the month
of October.
9 am.-Called upon Kaindl, the at
torney, to discuss the Browne case. Mrs
Browne was formerly employed as local
depart Mt store and has a permanent
disat 'ent as the result of a fall re-
ceivs while at work. An employees COM
pensation insurance failed to cover the
amount necessary to maintain house
hold for herself and two daughters, her
husband being dead. She called upon
the Catholic Charities for aid. For the
pcst 18 months they have been assisting
her by giving her food and clothing. At
the present time they are attempting a
settlement with the insurance company
SO that Mrs Browne will have a su.1i-
cient income for life.
Gets Msgr. Gavan's Aid.
10 am.-Visited with Msgr. P. c. Ga
van Of the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
Msgr. Gavan is most enthused about the
work of the Community Chest and the
Catholic Charities. He is seeking the
support of his parish for the coming
campaign of the Community Chest
since he believes that Washington will
face the hardest Winter in its history
and all welfare agencies will be called
upon for aid as never before Msgr
Gavan is confident that if the Commu-
nifty Chest is properly supported in its
campaign all the relief can be done.
IL a.m-The Aades Mr.. Aade died
few months ago and left the family
penniless. There is large mortgage on
the house in which they live Mrs
Aade is renting several of the rooms
Evening star., 1933-10-29
FIRST CH|LDREN'S
CONCERT IS HELD
Three More Will Be Played in
Series by National
Symphony.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The first of the children's concerts OF
the National Symphony Orchestra was
held yesterday morning at Central High
School. The large crowd of children
and their escorts, and their enthuSiaS-
tic reception Of DR.. Kinder made an
auspicious beginning of this series,
which includes three more concerts for
children and four for young people.
The subject Dr. Kinder asked the
children to consider was the different
string instruments used in the orches-
ira. After the leaders of the various
sections had demonstrated the range
and quality of tone of the separate in
struments, Frank Gittelson, violinist and
concert master of the National Sym
phony, played Kreisler's 'Tambourin
Chinois' as a solo. Mr.. Gittelson's ex-
ceedingly sweet and pure tone was espe-
cially effective in this number and his
easy finger agility brought out the tech
nical passages with brilliant facility. Mr.
Gittelson was warmly applauded and at
DR.. Kindler's special request gave a
Cradle Song" as encore. which dis
played his beautiful tone cclor to still
better advantage.
Nathan Cohen of Baltimore was Sec
ond soloist on the program ana de-
lighted the audience with a sparkling
AylOpllOllC sOlO, LIE WIlLlWulQ, Dy
Greene. In response to the enthusiastic
applause, Mr.. Cohen AIDED THE Co.'S
sacks Revels," another number in which
the swift tempo and bell-like tone were
produced with splendid virtuosity.
Three of the orchestra's numbers
Carlton from Bizets "Arlesienne
Suite No. T.; the third movement from
RimSky- -Korsakov's "Scheherazade' and
Halvorsen's Entrance of the Boyards, >
will be included in the list of numbers
of the music memory contest to be held
at the end of the season. Grieg's
Spring for strings alone, and the
Chinese Sketch" from Eichheim's "Ori-
entail Impressions" with its Chinese in
struments, completed the orchestral
part of the program. DIR. Kinder ex-
planned the meaning of the different
compositions in interesting fashion so
that the children were able to follow the
OrcheStra'S reading with annrecis tiop
Evening star., 1933-10-29
HARDWARE CONCERN
FACES FORECLOSURE
Court Action Began Against Sim
mons Company as Prelude
to Reorganization.

By the Associated Press
ST LOUIS, october 28.-Suit to
foreclose the trust indenture securing
S4.791 500 gold notes of the Associ-
ated Simmons Hardware Co. has been
filed here in Circuit Court.
The action brought by L. E. Crandall
and Kenneth Teasdale, trustees for the
note holders, also asks for an account
ing of transactions in which they allege
100000 of company assets were lost
to their clients.
The trustees were appointed last year
when the Chase National Bank Of New
York and the First National Bank in
St. Louis resigned. Counsel for the
plaintiffs said the suit was in the
nature of an intervening petition in a
receivership action, and was a prelim-
mary step toward reorganization of the
concern.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Mrs. Sengt Is mental defective. There
are six children, the oldest but 6
years old. The house was very dirty
and cold. A volunteer worker has
offered to visit Mrs. Sengt and attempt
to teach her the fundamentals OF house
keeping. There Is very little that can
be done for this family except provid-
ing them with the necessities Of life.
pm-The Spores Mrs. Spoore,
very attractive mother Of seven
children, is very intelligent woman.
She is able to maintain a very efncient
household on her husbands salary OF
SIS week Found her at neighnors $
home where she was caring for a child
while the mother worked. In her
meager way she was making an attempt
to be Of service to some one still less
fortunate than herself. Clothing for
the children is the only thing that she
wishes.
Seeks Aid for Widow.
4 p.m.-The Clients. Mrs. Client
Is q widow with three children. She
formerly received a mothers pension.
but because Of q small inheritance Of
5000, asked that 1t be discontinued.
She Is now making a valiant attempt to
operate a rooming house. Has only
two roomers and is very reticent about
going to the Georgetown Hospital. which
is, nearby, and placing her house on
the students home list. The Catholic
Charities will attend to this and will
try to help her fill her house for she
is a very deserving woman.
pm-The Maezs. Mrs. Maez is
dead. There are three children. the
oldest being a girl of 18. Mr.. Maez is
employed, but does not seem to under
stand the importance Of raising . fam
ily.. A volunteer worker has taken
the children under her wing and is
attempting to help them by acting as a
sort Of . big sister to them.
Although Miss Smiths day officially
ended when she handed in her "call
sheet" at the Offices of the Catholic
Charities, her work was not through, for
that night at hons she called the
different parish workers and told them
which families needed baskets. food
and clothing. So. Miss Smith declares
that the work of the Community Chest
never ceases: for 1t must go on while
the world sleeps, for there are many
Evening star., 1933-10-29
CHURCH is EXPORTED
TO PUSH RUM FIGHT
Bishop Mouzon Declares Meth
odists Never Will Be Tolerant
Toward Liquor Use.

BY tbs Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, October 2S-Bishop
Edwin D. Mouzon, presiding officer of
the Virginia Methodist Conference.
said in his sermon on "Christian Intol-
erance" today that the Methodist
Church will never see Uncle Sam
dressed up with a white apron on-the
national bartenders."
His statement that the Methodist
Church will never be tolerant of the
liquor business" brought applause from
nearly 1000 persons in the church.
Bishop Mouzon also said that Chris
tianity must be intolerant of sin The
speaker asserted I'VE fight evil, not
men,. He declared that the Metho-
dist Church is not through fighting on
the liquor question"
Evening star., 1933-10-29

agencies Of the Community Chest, such
as the Children's Hospital, Hebrew
Home for the Aged. Washington Home
for Foundlings, Florence Crittenton
Home and other institutions where
they care for the unfortunates - hours
Of the day.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Masq querade November 3.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, October
% Especially The annual Halloween
masquerade ball o. the local knights
Of Columbus and Catholic Daughters
Of America will be given in Gibbons
Hall November 8.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Church Supper November Is.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, October 20
Especially The members Of the Cedar
Point M. e. Church on November Is
will hold a benefit supper for the
church at Cedar Point