davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-22
e.: s: e.: |DorohyDix| ;;:::;: :::: "a.
Present
Fashion
in
Mother
Modern Boy and Girl Want a Mother Who
Looks as Snappy as the Other
-,
Kids Mother.

bs se % % ;1s that that the s4 not $
fs m pen mother who had no
ss9 nit t's
vintage OF Of the the nineties wo-cynder
nd ali the sadge
TT everything
been turned opsyvy we have never & altered ED our Ideal mothers
ahough m by the time woman is IS practically
ar and Il gone ae' about e the business
artists continue picture mother with her hair parted @ in the
pn d cosr ona oana % With
snappy please and the manstay the beauty par
WE family and
She ne neW but makes the old ones herself
Saving M a for her young is
D. s. va. .as %
t5 5 @ ssa ss4as D sy da.
s
fail n these parious times Of chnd-rearing.
TIME when every thought endng to
hand % an foot BY hps s Sa s Herself at e to % a m She h ss n n @ @
catering their individual tastes in food making chocolate cake for
getting extra good when all the balance the family went
af its s' a' and r s
Of the od children n+ s did % but
had bred want play fair and vs
@ m8ne S ssa ssabV Household Wa T Hn n0 W
herself has abreast
another
when S s and am & on h for for M
worship She little
Of
could
and kept him from other companions
against against being drowned
by the hand keen
dependent " "A" " 'An0 Oh It's own 'es' ana DC m
children
A'A with
she will not always
ow amusenents - "
They up-o-date
a
things their
perpetual
motner VINO mas her own f independent life
(Copyrigh
Evening star., 1933-02-22

Is the animal a problem. His build Is
more like that Of bear and his weight
about IS pounds. He has q handsome,
short, bushy tail, glittering eyes, and
long, black hair that Is lighter shade
on the face and sides. For his size, he
is powerful, daring and cunning.
When food Is scented, these animals
are persevering and determined. They
will climb over obstacles to reach it
and swim rivers, II necessary. They
will eat all they can and keep away
every one who tries to Join them. They
are the most notorious thieves, and are
so clever at hiding their ill-gotten prizes
that one is almost willing to agree with
the Indians.
To the trapper 1t presents a serious
problem. After all the traps are baited
and set, the glutton will begin with the
first one, which, Of course, is farthest
from the trapper, and not only eat the
bait and set of the traps, but hide or
destroy them.
The obsession for stealing is like that
Of the crow and raven. They steal for
the Joy OF it and not for any use they
have for the object.
Baby wolverines are said to be al
most white when first born They ar
AA'C Al ShhC VI Oulyp dalu ctdy III Lille
deep burrow until the fly and mosquito
hordes have lessened. The mother Is
the most ferocious and quarrelsome at
this time, and will attack a man or
large animal, near her precious babies.
In the late Autumn. the proud
mother brings her babies out of Sc
clusion. They are almost as big as
she is. They are taught how to handle
traps and catch small animals. Night
travellers, they are seldom seen. Day
light seems to hurt their beautiful, glit-
tering, green eyes. In spite of the ami
mails appearing clumsy, it is far from
being SO. Though silent, as a rule, they
give out the most angry growls when
annoyed.
The fur Of these animals Is In de-
mand among the Indians and Eskimos
for trimming their garments. The fur
is cut into strips and used as an edging.
In cold climates, it is made into fur
robes for sleighs and hearth rugs.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Uncommon Sense
Good Habits for Bad
BY JOHN BLAKE.

Most people are ruled by their habits.
so, whether they succeed or fail, win
or lose, their habits can be held re-
sponsible, providing, Of course. they
have the intelligence to make their
way In the world.
The subject of habits and their in
huence occurred to me when I saw
on her lawn and performing some op-
Grafton on it.
When inquired what she was doing
she said:
I'm pulling up weeds, and every
time weed comes up throw q few
grass or clover seeds in the place where
the weed roots grew
II have done that all around the
yard, with the result that now I think
have pulled up my last weed"
It occurred to me then that if people
who have bad habits would not only
get rid Of them, but start a good habit
in their stead, they would stand a
better chance OF happiness in this
world.
I think that most bad habits can be
got rid Of, though some Of long standing
are pretty stubborn.
But 1t Is not enough to get rid Of
them II you do not substitute some
thing that will take their place.
II your trouble is laziness and 1t has
taken on the character Of q habit,
try pulling 1t out Of your system and
substituting the habit Of industry.
The industry will be as hard to implant
as the habit was to uproot, but when
the job Is done there are bound to
be surprisingly good results.
II your habit is putting of till tomor-
row what can be done today, dispose
of 1t, even if 1t does require wrench,
and cultivate the habit of doing i'm
mediately every job that needs to be
done
If your habit Is wastefulness, rout 1t
out and replace it with the thrift habit
and the money which has been going
to waste will soon be working for you
in some bank or other institution.
If your habit is irritability-a habit
which loses you friends and opportuni-
ties-throw 1t away and cultivate DO
liteness and friendliness, both Of which
when they get to work will begin to
make you friends, among which you
will be surprised to find some Of your
former enemies.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-02-22
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

paper Office before the event happened.
The modern newspaper contains a
large file Of pictures, and this collection
is called "the morgue" It contains pic
lures of famous men and women who
live in all parts of the world. When one
of those persons gets into the news, the
morgue comes to life and supplies a
picture.
Other pictures in newspapers are
taken by staff photographers. A local
fire or the visit of noted man Is likely
to be recorded with picture
The photograph must be turned into
an engraving. and some newspapers
have their own engraving plants. The
lights and shadows Of picture are
transferred to metal plate.
Even then the picture is not ready for
newspaper printing. 1t must be turned
into a nfatrix, or "mat," and from that
cardboard stage back to a metal stage
which shall describe more in detail
Friday.
An engraving OF q photograph is
called ''halftone, while the engraving
of drawing is commonly called zinc
etching"
(For Human Interest" section Of
your scrapboob) UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

environment as plainly as though it
were printed in capital letters across
cur foreheads. In precisely the same
way, acceptance or rejection of words
or phrases or pronunciations Classics
our parents as having been of the cos
mopolitan world or Of the colloquial;
as having been members of the fash
ionable world or as quiet people; as
people Of elementary education or peo-
pie Of highest cultivation. From the
point Of view Of biography, speech
therefore stamps us exactly as hall
mark stamps silver.
If by best society we mean those
groups of people who have for longest
periods of time known highest culti-
vation, and II we liken the cosmopolitan
world Of society to fraternity, with
the instructive choice or avoidance OF
certain seemingly unimportant words or
pronunciations as the sign Of recogni-
ton, 1t Is no exaggeration of the truth
to say that people Of the fashionable
world invariably use certain expressions
and instinctively avoid others; there
fore, when q stranger uses an avoided"
one he proclaims that he docs not be-
long"
Receipt" Is q word Of fashionable
tradition. Recipe" is the modern pro-
fessional term. Entirely correct--if you
like It'll
(Copyrisht, 1e33J
Evening star., 1933-02-22

probabilities are that you will stop
before you reach q slam.
Applying the Brakes.
Although by bidding four hearts over
the three no-trump response you are not
only accepting, but inviting the slam.
both Of you retain your rights to stop
short of it. This Is when the bidding
development-in other words, the pro-
cess of eliminating losers-does not
cover the gap.
When you have opened the bidding
with an aggressive two-suited hand
which is weak In primary values, be
careful when your partner bids third
suit after his three no trump response
Rebid your second suit, thereby telling
your partner that both Of your suits
contain at least five cards and that
you are now bidding for safety and
not for slam. This positively denies
any high honor in either of suit, and
infers that tricks can be lost In at least
one Of the suits you have bid. Now
the onus Of responsibility Is entirely
on him, and his next bid must incor-
porate the final decision. Every slam
try need not result in slam bid.
For instance:
Evening star., 1933-02-22
4 A-7-2
y 8-4-2
\ 1904
&J-6-5-3

81. Sort1 Z, East ss4ih + 41 % Yss: ys:s
! II: f. IS Rs:: Rs:: b.ss g, IS s. ss:: F.:
1. An aggressive type Of hand. The
higher ranking suit is bid first.
2. Very little is needed to produce
a slam with this hand, SO the slam try
is suggested.
8. Bidding the second suit Of the
hand. The slam try is now accepted.
4. Just suggestion to find out if
partner has the club ace.
5 Positive denial Of the club ace.
The purely aggressive character of the
hand is now established.
6. This Is a natural pass. For you
to make slam your partner would
have to hold the spades A @ 10 and
the heart A j, and then the king of
spades would have to be In the right
position so that you could take a win
ming finesse. This Is too much to ex-
pect because only these specific cards,
which are not definitely located by the
bidding, could enable a slam contract
to be fulfilled.
Copyright. 1889
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed, stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

slightly less CenQer IOTm tIlIOuBn Ike
Summer and Fall. Hot house" lamb
Is meat from lamb raised under spe-
cial conditions for very Harly maturity.
This is usually found only on the menu
of expensive restaurants.
Mutton is supposed to be meat from
q sheep not over two years of age. Older
mutton gets an increasingly strong
flavor, especially of the fat. Good
mutton Is delicious meat. Some of us
who spent our childhood in small
towns where mutton was a vary
ing quality may have decided against
it as a table meat and are not really
as appreciative of it as we would be If
we gave 1t a chance today. There is
nothing better than a thick mutton
chop when it is Of good quality and
cooked to perfection.
The chops or ribs of both lamb and
mutton are considered the choicest
cuts. A rack Of Spring lamb arranged
as crown" roast Is considered an
epicurean dish. Broiled lamb or NUT
ton chops, loin or rib, are next in order.
The shoulder chops of lamb are COM
mended for flavor, although they really
have no more flavor than the other
cuts. The shoulder, by the way, is
usually one of the most economical
cuts of any meat, and when rolled
and stuffed Is delicious,
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Give Mutton a Snappy Sauce.
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER

Lamb and mutton are cooked in ex-
actly the same way. with merely the
addition of extra time for the latter.
Lamb may be served rare, although
most persons prefer 1t well done, but
mutton must always be thoroughly
cooked.
Lamb or mutton, braised or stewed,
with Vegetables and often with Dump
lings, is favorite way of making an
inexpensive and most appetizing dish.
Tradition causes us to serve mint
jelly or sauce with lamb. With mutton
a sauce with an acid flavor Is particu-
larly good. A sour sauce with capers
or sliced pickles or olives is we'll liked.
For second-day service Of either lamb
or mutton, slices may be cut from the
roast and Drowned for a moment In
butter. A glass Of grape or (currant
jelly may then be turned into the pan
and heated until 1t melts.
(Copyright, 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-02-22

Hearts = AJS5S Clubs 49,
Now there are six primary tricks
missing, of which your partner should
hold four. It is dificult to place all
these cards, but you may be sure that
If he does not hold the spade ace, he
will hold the heart king and queen.
Should he hold the spade ace he will
certainly have the heart king. The rest
Of his holdings will be clarified in his
subsequent bids. There Is little chance
Of losing more than two tricks with
this hand and If two must be lost the
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Noodles and Chicken.

One package noodles, two table
spoonsful butter, four eggs, three
fourths cupful milk, salt and pepper.
: Cook noodles in boiling salted water,
drain and rinse with cold water. Beat
eggs slightly, add milk, salt and pepper
and melted butter. When the noodles
have drained thoroughly mix with the
egg and milk Pour into a well but
tered ring mold and cook in a pan Of
hot water in a moderate oven 80 to As
minutes. The ring is thoroughly cooked
if a knife put into it comes out clean.
Loosen the edge Of the mold with a
knife and turn out on hot platter.
Fill the center with creamed chicken
and mushrooms. Garnish with piuentos.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
String Beans.

One quart string beans. One canned
pimento. One-half cupful cream. Two
tablespoonfuls vinegar. One-half tea
spoonful salt. One-eighth teaspoonful
pepper. One-eighth teaspoonful pap
rika.
String the beans, cut them in halves
crosswise and slit them once length
wise. Cook until tender. Shred the pi-
mento and mix 1t with the beans. Then
dress with the cream beaten with the
vinegar to which the seasonings have
been added. This may be served either
hot or cold.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

A rain of deadly germs.
These microscopic bubbles
That sail across the breeze
May add TO all our troubles
Some new and dread disease.
I've had all the Affections
That any man can need.
And, therefore, these predictions
I mean forthwith to heed.
At once I'll heed the warning
While harm still holds aloof:
I'm going to start this morning
To sterilize the roof.
Wary.
Bandits usually shoot from moving
cars because the cops would nab them
If they parked by the curb.
Not So Good.
Today it Is importantly that knocks
on the door.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-02-22

1 q / III Z 1 D q IL VI
slaughtered them
was likely to sell
you mutton when
you asked for
lamb. Nowadays
butchers t h e m
selves buy lamb or
mutton from the
dealer.
Lamb" Is sup
posed to be the
meat Of a sheep
under a year old.
The youngest and
most tender lamb
is known as Spring
lamb and its real
season is between
March and June,
but we get it in q
Evening star., 1933-02-22
n A T u r E > S
C. H IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY,
WOLVERINE,

WOLVERINE.
TINE Indians say the wolverine is
possessed Of An evil spirit.
After you read his record, you
i can judge for yourself. There
are many myths, legends and
stories about this animal, and to many
he is known as the glutton. His greedi-
ness Is such that after he has eaten as
much as he can hold, he caches the re-
mainder and breaks up the traps.
In the sixteenth century, Europe was
filed by strange stories of these ami
mails and man named CLAUS Magnus,
in 1862, Is said to have'been the first
one to write a full account Of the
doings Of this creature.
The wolverine Is a robust member Of
the marten and weasel family. The
range is wide, but does not extend south
of the heavy snowfall line. There are
three related species, and only where
fur animal trapping has been carried on
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Safety First.

0uAOLy ASI'
On learning that meteorites have
been found to contain disease germs.
I've often watched for hours,
AS, doubtless, so have you,
The meteoric showers
That drift across the blue,
And murmured: Wherefore worry
Or shudder in alarm?
This brief sidereal furry
Can do our earth no harm,
These swift and brilliant flashes
viii presently go bust
And turn to floating ashes
And atmospheric dust
Their beauty may divert us,
So wherefore feel alright?
They lack all power to hurt us
AS rowing comets might"
But meteors, when they shatter-
A scientist afflrms-
Upon our planet scatter
Evening star., 1933-02-22

little more on this
subject today.
Should you have
opened the bid
ding with an ag-
gressive type of
h q n d, com posed
Of two dve-card
biddable suits, and
your partner re-
spends with three
no trumps, you
must bid the sec
ond suit. Sup
posing you held
the following hand
and opened with
one shade.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

Sal0 III PuSAAS, oAAa
written, N q n y
times, nothing so
instantly and so
infallibly reveals
our whole family
history as tn e
words we choose
(or avoid and the
way we pronounce
them. For example,
certain fiat "a"
sounds proclaim a
childhood spent in
New E n g | a n d;
"ah" instead Of
"ai" belongs below
the Mason and
Dixon Line; accent
after accent stamps
tho Iona1itv pf OlIr
Evening star., 1933-02-22
My Neighbor Says:

To cover scratches on dark
colored furniture, wrap a swab of
cotton on a toothpick and dip in
iodine. Apply to the scratches
and, when dry, rub with furni-
ture polish.
In making custards, If you
break a piece of stick cinnamon
into the milk wher you are beat
ing 1t, it gives the custard faint
cinnamon color without dark
ening it.
Grease in wash material should
rapidly yield to soap and moder-
ately hot water. Persistent traces
will have to be bleached with
Javelle water.
Very pretty and durable rugs
may be made from old chenille
curtains and rope draperies.
Ravel out the chenille and wind
1t into balls, then, with q wooden
hook, crochet pieces into round,
oval or oblong rugs.
(Copyright, 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-02-22

the sardines to paste, discarding skin
and bones; add the butter, a few drops
of lemon juice and chopped parsley and
spread the paste on the toast. Chop
the white of the egg fine and sift the
yolk through q sieve. Garnish the
canapes with the egg white and Yolk.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed
The greatest livfng contract and auc-
tton player. He tcds captain OF the
renowned -Four Horsemen" team
and has ,Don "a national champion
ships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Making a Newspaper.
PICTURES.

TINE story of a picture in a news
paper is not simple one. 1t
may start in China, and it may
l. end when the picture is before
your eyes; but in between those
two points are facts not known to the
general public.
Suppose, for example, that Gen.
Chang has done something OF i'm
portance-ordered his soldiers to fight
battle. fallen into trouble with other
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Sardine Canapes.

One can smoked sardines, one tea
spoonful butter, one hard-boiled egg,
lemon juice, parsley, toasted rye bread.
Cut the bread in small slices or
fingers and toast on both sides. Rub
Evening star., 1933-02-22
After Three No Trump.

N yesterdays article I discussed the
necessity Of visualizing the re-
sponder's holdings after he gives
you the strong response three no
trumps over your original bid OF
one In q suit. intend to dwell q
Evening star., 1933-02-22

AMB and mutton are almost as
different from each other in
flavor as are veal and beef. Once
IL upon a time this was not ex-
actly the case. Mutton, which
had long outlived the lamb stage, was
often called lamb on the menu in coun-
try hotels and cheap restaurants. Even
the butcher, who bought the animals
individually from the neighboring
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Good Taste Today
II EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Traditional influence.

~ EAR MRS. POST: Could YOU,
IS giving your preference for
receipt instead Of the gen.
~ orally used recipe" as an
example, explain the tradi-
tional influence as it affects modern
speech?"
Answer-Your question Is as hard to
answer as 1t Is important. AS I have
Evening star., 1933-02-22

CORNER OF AN ENGRAVING ROOM.
ETCHER LIFTING PLATE FROM
ACID BATH.
Chinese leaders or died Within few
hours you may read about him and may
see his picture in the paper. You un-
derstand that the news was cabled, but
how did the picture get there?
1t is barely possible that the picture
was telegraphed, but that is not very
likely The marvellous deed Of telegraph
ing, or even telephoning, a picture has
been done many times, but the usual
tact Is that the picture was h the news-
Evening star., 1933-02-22

~ EDDY FOX. wounded in one
u hind leg, felt that he had trouble
II enough without looking for
i more. In the snug home under
the floor of the old ruin of
barn on the deserted farm, where he
and Mrs Reddy had spent the last few
weeks, he felt wholly safe He was sure
no one could get at them there, so why
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Bedtime Stories
Looks for Trouble
By THORNTON ". BURGESS.

'Tis those who trouble most suspect
Who first its presence will detect.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

fashion mothers
modern
tradionay
their maternal parent.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Girl Changing
Ser Puzzles
Scientists

OAKLAND Calf, Oct. 81
I.N.S0.-Mysterious case of an
attractive 23-year-old girl slowly
undergoing an extraordinary
change until she now resembles
a man in many physical and
psychological char acteriStics
puzzled scientists today at High
land Hospital.
Identity of the girl was with
held.
The scientists believe the
strange metamorphosis, which
has transformed the soft skin Of
the girl so that she Is now COM
PEELED to shave daily, was par
TALLY induced by the use Of
quack reducing remedies which
destroyed the delicate balance
between the thyroid and pitui-
tary glands.
Doctors have removed the
patients thyroid gland and pro
posed to feed her an extract Of
the pituitary gland in an effort
to reverse the metamorphosiS
from femininity to masculinity.
Two years ago the girl was
wholly feminine in manner and
physical being.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
DRIVING PERMIT
LAW SPEEDED

Twenty-eight States now re-
quire the licensing Of automobile
drivers and more are making
such laws every year, states DR.
Miller McClintock, director OF
the Albert Russell Erskine Traffic
Bureau of Harvard University
He said:
"It appears that nearly all
of our States will require the
examination and licensing Of
drivers before many years have
passed. Already % States have
enacted such laws and others
are making plans in that di-
rection.
"The benefits of these laws
are legion, and it would not
be surprising if national laws
to cover the entire nation
would some day be passed.
Although there are many COM
plicatiOns in such a plan, the
resultant saving Of life and
property would be great"
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
SOVIET SECRECY
CLOAKS TRIP Of
L|TV|NOFF

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 G.N.S0.
Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet foreign
eommissar, was en- route to the
United States today to confer with
President Roosevelt regarding re-
sumption of diplomatic relations
between America and the U. S.
8. r.
Litvinoff left in a private car
attached to a train bound for
Warsaw and then Berlin. He
was accompanied by two Soviet
Foreign office aides, and was to
Gravel incognito.
So anxious was the Soviet gov
ernment to keep secret Litvinotfs
moves that no correspondent was
permitted to board his train eTG
no one was permitted to APPROACH
near him. It could not even be
RScertained whether his wife was
with him.
Dispatches Censored
News dispatches telling Of his
departure were censored for some
time, evidently in an effort to per-
init Litvinoff to leave before his
movements were described to the
outside world.
Litvinoff could not reach Ham
burg, Germany. in time to catch
the liner Manhattan, which sails
today, unless the ship were held
for him. The Bremen sails Oc-
tober 81, and the President Roose.
welt November !. The Berengaria
sails from Cherbourg three days
later.