davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Everyday Psychology
Wish Fulfllment.
BIZ DIR. JESSE ". sPRowLs.

Wish Fulfllment.
The psychoanalysts say that every
dream is o wish fulfllment We dream
about the things at nights that We
don't allow ourselves to think about In
the daytime. There must be a great
deal of truth in this theory. although
one may reasonably doubt that every
dream represents wish fulnllment. One
might. for instance, dream about some
fear that one doesn't want 10 tnlnk
about in daytime. Dreams in such
cases might represent clar1ncatlons as
well as wish fulfillments.
The correct way to figure out the
meaning of q dream Is, after all, fairy
simple. Spend at least as much time
rtudying your dreams directly as you do
reading up on dream theories. Start
with a theory. Apply that theory to
actual dreams-one at time.
Take the wish-fulfillment theory for
example. How do your night thoughts
differ from ordinary waking thoughts
in that respect? Why isn't 1t correct
to say that your ordinary day thinking
is also entirely governed by your wishes?
No one would admit this is entirely so.
but who can deny that it is very largely
so?
1t seems to me that the wish fulhll-
ment theory of dreams Is valuable IN
| this respect: 1t has thrown as much
| light on our day thinking as 1t has on
our night thinking, which IS called
| dreaming.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
DorothyDix
Protests
Against
Recent
Campaigns
SheHfd
Women
Go Back
to the Home!
HAS always easier to take candy than
It wes udb from man Of


HAS always been easier TO ake canay away from sick baby than
been Srsst S fro from man q su ye size
s s 'e a0SSs
Germany started by relgaung its feminine population to the kch-
shutting all gainf
but sn that
such the
EVERYWHERE have dismissed their
employees for except their you cannot pick
newspaper without reading long and passionate against
% Of a :1' ae ' s out and into domestic
took centuries fighting
doing tn a nd Of d for @ v S % sns wh s vs %
most eongen, them instead Of being doomed performance
n.s N:n @ so % hardly ns @ & sesu @ TO n lest than y a y
TOR always resented the
presence the professional and business world They have
M . ss s . o % ana a & eoa G @ s ane s
right to pass - 0'''' VAC ~'' Whit 'AA' A'A ''~' "A'
OF time have wangsd place in the sun for
s:'s :ss sss 7 II
they a womans place which
along with the and the the wasub
follow any ganful occupation
sne n h M ' S 5 h % ss nc s beauty pa s and buying
father able to support her in dene else husband making
controvert When We think of tn.
working know we cannot name three
psa sSs % Many Ss
Many wife the woman
nome s % ns s C mssa 'na to give her chill
WHEN who not home
for IT M ~o n M t & bee S. as and n
ssns I sssr ns M % % Zee eu ny o % her Shs | ns
s With % M @ % IN @ times i.t M ss sers
dependent hung
caught husbands But daughter land and sister
III sa as
Evening star., 1933-12-18

to be well over a hundred sars and
show no signs of age.
The holly Is a Slow-growintree. Il
will grow from seed in almoSny kind
of soil. and today there are lntations
of little hollies, grown especig for the
Christmas trade, as well as r trans
planting in home grounds arreplace-
nent In woods.
The wood is white, close-gred and
tough. 1t has little commertl value,
though the wood closely imites ivory
and Is used by wood carversCr inlay
work. Wood cuts. walking cks and
rulers are also made of the BOD, but
the demand Is slight.
The leaves have glossy hks and
sharp spines. They remain othe tree
for three years. Although 'ou see
new leaves on the tree each ear and
many old ones cover the grnd, the
tree is modest and is repking its
leaves gradually, so that it iclothed
the year around.
The fruit is a deep Grimm when
ripe, and calls the attentio Of its
agents. the birds, in this w. The
four small nutlets are coverefith the
spicy coat, and this is the seine per-
fected BY the holly mother toend her
children abroad
1t has been estimated by ahorities
that more than 10000 peopl in the
eight Southern counties on e East
ern Shore of Maryland areearning
their living harvesting holly md re-
ceiving $4,000 for their mbined
labors. About s40o 900 worth oholly is
shipped from Delaware each yr This
includes wreaths, sprays and hpches.
1t is becoming more and mo, the
fashion to give small growing holly
trees as Christmas gifts to thosewho
are fortunate enough to have pit of
ground to plant them in the folring
Spring.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-12-18

to nve in his minor
suit s h o u ] d no
trunps not be ac-
ceptable. Therefore
yoAr hand should
be almost q trick
stronger than II a
major suit were in
volved, since you
are undertaking to
furnish q reason
ably safe play for
a contract, which,
for game purposes,
will be q trick
higher II the hano
cannot be played
in no trumps. This
consid Grafton Is
extremely helpful
Evening star., 1933-12-18

1osMALL amount of the pleasure
nj in gifts at Christmas is the at
nosphere of gayety and beauty
which even the wrappings ex-
press. Not every one who takes
pains with the personal touches which
he or she puts to Christmas wrappings
knows that special departments are IN
augurated in stores for this very serv-
Ice
You will want bright papers, any en-
velope Innings that you can assemble
or have saved a pot of glue or paste,
scissors, whatever ribbons you wish to
employ water colors and inks, the
spirit moves you to do the thing "up
brown" with the joyful enthusiasm Of
making your holiday gifts so that they
unwrapped.
A very smart air is given your Christ
mas packages If they are adorned or
sealed by lighted candles. Cut strips
of red, green, yellow, etc, paper. Cut
into candle" lengths and taper one
end for the fame Paste these on your
wrapped gifts, with a flick of red paper,
or daub Of yellow paint to indicate the
Dame,
There are patterns for Christmas bells,
stars in two sizes, holly, Christmas
wreath, and a chimney top, and largest
and chief of all, Christmas tree in
,luaint flower pot. The heavy outlines
Indicate where to cut the patterns, while
Evening star., 1933-12-18

XIII.
INTERESTING ANTIQUES.
"HIS very fine Russian Samoyar
was brought to Alaska from
Russia by an interesting family
who some years ago had to fly
from Russia for fear Of their
lives, leaving most of their worldly
goods behind them. But they could
not give UP their Samovar.
They iourneyed to the south OF
Alaska and settled in Seward, very
southern town, with a delightful cli-
mate.
Russians thing their homes are not
complete without a Samovar. which
they use to keep boiling water for their
tea, Few are as handsome as this one,
with the imperial seals all across the
front
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Chicken Soup.

and add four tablespoonfuls Of star
shape macaront Boil this until the
macaroni is cooked. Remove from the
fire and let cool Beat one egg and the
juice of half lemon, or one and one
mixed, put two tablespoonfuls Of soup
In the egg and stir. Then add the egg
into the soup slowly.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

present to be met
with a polite but
firm refusal.
Mussolini, fol -
lowing his recent
conversations with
M. Litvinof, So
Wet comnissar for
foreign affairs,
made proposals for
an attempt to re-
vamp the present
s set-up Of the
League 50 as to in
duce Russia, the
United States, Ger
many and Japan
to come in.
In broad terms,
II Duce proposes
Al.% ~ T~ifn6
Evening star., 1933-12-18
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

cold when washing and drying the hair.
When the hair has become dry and
brittle from too much bleaching,
white Of egg shampoo is often the most
satisfactory, since the hair has a ten
dency to mat. A little castor oil rubbed
into the scalp will help correct excessive
dryness. Warm oil should also be used
before the shampoo. The dry, split
ends Of hair should be oiled frequently
with brilliantine or other hair oil. (6)
The shade Of hair nature gave you is
the most becoming for your type. I
would advise your being content with
Evening star., 1933-12-18


Bony Hips; BIackheads.
Dear Miss Leeds-Q) Some weeks ago
you described an exercise for reducing
the hips. In the exercise one lies on
ones back on the floor and tries to
touch the right hand with the left toe.
Is this also good for large, bony hips?
(2) Please tell me a good but mex
pensive remedy for blackheads. have
not much money but plenty Of time to
care for my skin. LAZY BONES.
Answer-D You cannot reduce large
bones by any sort Of exercise, but ex-
ercise will help build more graceful con-
tours over the bones. (2) The best and
cheapest remedy for blackheads is
plenty of soap and warm water. Wash
your face twice q day, using a COM
plexion brush or turkish face cloth to
rub up rich rather. Press out few
of the ripper blackheads, bathe your face
in fairly hot and in cold water alter
nately for about five minutes, finishing
with cold rinse. Dry and put on
some witch hazel or any good antiseptic
face lotion. My leaf1et on Corrective
Treatment for Blackheads and Pimples"
would be helpful TO you. Please send
request for 1t with stamped. self
addressed envelope. LOIS LEEDS.
tCopyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Soup Dumplings.

Chop fine enough meat or chicken to
make half a cupful. bea. in two eggs,
half a cupful Of bread crumbs. one tea
spoonful of chopped parsley and salt.
pepper and peprika to taste and dash
Of mace. Make into tiny balls, add q
teaspoonful of melted butter and set
away to become firm. Drop into boil
ing soup, cover and cook for 10 min
l-ter.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
MY Neighbor Says:

When a custard pie shrinks
from the crust it has been baked
in too hot an oven. The oven
should be hot for the first 8 or
10 minutes in order to bake the
pastry so it will not become
soaked with liquid. Then reduce
heat or custard viii boil.
To keep books on shelves or in
cases in good condition, sprinkle
them occasionally with powdered
camphor.
Before hulling strawberries al
ways wash them. Much Of the
flavor and juice escapes through
the opening made by hulling and
is lost in the water wher. they
are washed
Jam that has been stored too
long becomes hard and sugary.
II set in a warm oven until sugar
melts it will be At to use.
(Copyright, 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Secret of Diet
that Makes
A HEARTY
BREAKFAST
POSSIBLE

u HANY people are underfed-
V and therefore nervous and
irritable-because they have
no appetite for breakfast. There's
one sure way to stimulate the
appetite-and that's with the sur
prising new taste Of King Syrup
the blended taste that makes
the palate beg for more.
Have pancakes or waffles tomor'
row and use King Syrup literally.
King Syrup is a source Of quick
energy. in itself, and 1t will make
you relish a really substantial
morning meal. King Syrup is
carried by all the better grocery
stores in washington and vicinity.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
MENU FOR A DAY.

~ BREAKFAST.
- Baked Apples.
:. Wheat Cereal with Cream.
: Scrambled Eggs.
Mufins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Baked Macaroni and Cheese.
Dutch Apple Cake.
Tea.
Cream Of Tomato Soup.
Ragout of Kidneys.
Mashed Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts.
Hearts of Lettuce.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Mince Pie. Cof1ee.
MUFFINS.
Sift together two cups -four,
one-half teaspoon salt, four tea
spoons baking powder and two
tablespoons sugar. Add grad
ually one well-beaten egg, one
cup sweet milk and two table
spoons melted butter. Bake in
buttered gem pans in hot oven %
minutes.
MACARONI AND CHEESE.
Use one pound of cheese to
three large cups of cooked mac
aroui, Put half Of macaroni into
a baking dish and cover with
half of cheese, Clipped or diced,
real fine. Repeat with remainder
of each, and pour over all a scant
one-half cup thin milk, or water
Il YOU prefer. Bake In a mod
crate oven until the cheese is a
golden brown.
MINCE PIE.
One-half pound each, Of -four
and fresh butter, the yolk Of one
egg, the Juice of one-half a
lemon. one-half pint cold water
and the mincemeat. Sift the
-four thoroughly, then add a
pinch OF salt and two ounces Of
butter; put into basin, mix the
yolk of an egg and lemon juice
with the water and mix the flour
into a paste with this, stirring
with q silver fork; turn it onto a
board, roll it out one-half inch
thick, put three ounces of butter
on, fold it over and roll out
three times. line the patty pans
thinly with this and put In a cool
place till wanted. Roll out the
remainder of the paste. put the
last three ounces Of butter on 1t,
and roll out about five times. Let
it stand one-half hour; fill in
the patty pans with mincemeat,
roll the paste out as thin as pos
sible, wet. the edges of the paste
in the pans and cover each pie
With three folds Of paste. Bake
in a quick oven about 20 min
utes.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Winter SQUASH.

The secret Of mealiness In baked
Winter squash lies in slow cooking at
q low temperature Bake 8 to 10 ounce
pieces of squash for 90 minutes in .
hot oven or for 30 minutes In q medium
hot oven.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

A NY suggestion that the United
States enter any new cominaton,
either within or without the Lague Of
Nations, is regarded here as cetain at
preeapt IN he met
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed
the greatest ivinp contract and auction
player. He iDds captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsenen" team, no,1, disbdnded,
and has tpon 20 national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, iohich includes the
one -oper -one principle Dhich the Sims
group OF players wds the first to employ
and deDelop.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
.frifk
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

"HIs was the name OF the
Huguenot refugee, John Conrad
Prick, who sailed, with his wife,
i Barbara Enten, from Rotterdam,
Holland, on the ship PennSyl-
vania, landing in Philadelphia in 11S2
He became one of the original settlers
and founders Of Germantown, Pa.
Peter Prick, son Of John and Bar
bara. was born in Germantown IN
1743. During the Revolution he moved
to Baltimore and became an active
participant in public affairs OF that
city.
For variety in orthography this name
has few equals We find it in Anglo
Saxon as Fricca and Free; English,
Fricke. Frickey; Old German, Frlcher'
Fricker; modern German, Frech, FLICK;
French, Fricq.
The old word fricca in Anglo-Saxon
designated as preacher or town crler-
proclaimer.
The name of Frick has been an out
standing one in America for many
generations and its bearers have con-
tributed in great measure to the cul-
tural achievements Of the country.
tCopyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-18

Jump Leeway Raise in Minor Suit.
w YHEN your partner opens the
~ bidding with a minor suit
wv and you bid three in that
w suit, you are telling him
that though you probably
hope that the hand can be played at
three no trumps If no slam can be de-
veloped, you are prepared to take him
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Uncle Rays !,
Corner @
John Bascom's Christmas.

Permissioa for q Trip.
John Bassona, 13 wno ,hr lives nooey on he has;
saved for Christmas to help purchase
load Of coal.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Bedtime
Stories
Foolish Selfshness.
BY THORNTON v. BURGESS

Usually you will nnd
Selflshness is most unkind.
Old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1933-12-18

If you want the free leahet, Cues.
tions and Answers About Europe" send
me Q stamped, return envelope In care
of this newspaper. UNCLE RAY,
(Copyrisht, 1882
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26
1erHusband
Lost 16 Pounds
In 4 Weeks

II have never found a medicine
that 'peps' you up like Krus-
chen Salts and better still, leaves
you popped up | take it two OF
three times a week-not to reduce
but merely to feel good and clean.
My husband took it to reduce, he
lost 16 pounds in 4 weeks" Mrs. E.
A. Ferris, Washington, D. C. (Dec-
ember 20, 1922
To lose fat and at the same time
gain in physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a
glass of hot water before breakfast
every morning.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
a trihe at Purcell's drug store or
any drugstore in the world but be
and get Kruschen Salts the
SAFE way to reduce wide hips, pro-
minent front and double chin and
again feel the joy of living-money
back if dissatisfied after the first
lar.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26
Untaxed Dog Is
Mol roperty And
Can't Be Stolen

You can't steal an untaxed dog,
according to the laws of North
Carolina. At least that interpre-
tation prevailed in superior court
recently when the state took a mol
pros in a LAST wherein three young
men of Thomasville had been
found guilty on such charge in a
lower court.
Warren Hiatt, Richard Sink and
Malcolm Mus ply, three accused,
did not have to offer a defense
after it was shown that the evil
dence in the lower court was that
the person who claimed OWNERSHIP
Of the dog alleged to have been
stolen had not listed it. Hiatt and
Sink were freed of the charge when
the state took a mol pros. Murphy
was called out but he appeared
and explained that he had been alb
SEN due to a misunderstanding and
Solicitor Koontz pitched the char
&c against him out the window.
1t did not appear whether the
three took the dow or not, the
point was hat taking an untaxed
dog is not larceny under the law.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26
EZNAKENfBd&aM
@ tI'@S%z PARRY WOMAN!&@(Z}s2s$:82

by the way, I heard that Matt
has a new horse" remarked Pack
ard toward the end of the meal.
"What sort of a cayuse is it?
Did he get it from MasBready?'
Joyce's heart thumped. Now
was her chance, and she was det-
ermined to take it. She spoke casu-
ally, though the knowledge that
she vas changing color d%isconcert-
ed her slightly. "I'm sure 1 don't
know" she replied, II haven't seen
Matt for nearly two weeks"
When she raised her eyes from
her plate she encountered a look
on Packard's face which filled her
with sudden anger. it had always
n furiated Joyce to realize that her
word was doubted.
Suddenly her pleasure in the day
was spoiled. A hurt feeling of re-
sentiment against him for running
her happy mood seized her. She
forgot his side of the affair and the
things which Frills had done to
make this reaction so natural.
She said nothing until they had
left the table and were in the liv-
ing ROOM. Then suddenly she fac
ed him and with flaming face said,
Look here, l want you to know
that l wasn't lying just now when
| said I hadn't seen Matt for two
weeks"
Packard stared at her. He look
ed bewildered. An expression of
eager hopefulness dawned in his
face, but it was the cautious hope
of one who has been hurt and dis
appointed too many times.
After fully five seconds silence
Packard said duly, God knows
want to believe you, Frills, but
after that New Years thing
80" He hesitated as if he were re-
fering to some painful incident he
E., could scarcely bear to mention.
Joyce was %quivering all over. Il
seemed to her that nothing wa.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26
\UNDAI LiNNtR
I:y ANN PAGE
S.jCS. L.::j,13

Ey ANN PAGE
NEAY-TlME menus Will include lch
~ sppetizing dishes as rib "
OF beef. fresh string beans and de-
tlcIous pies made from fresh rhuoar0
a n d fresh stra wber,ies combined.
served with good old Fashioned cheese.
You will find very good values this
week IN lamb and veal and there is a
variety of fish to CHI os. from.
AT this season of the wear. before
fresh vegetables from nearby gardens
are abundant. it's wise to take advan-
tage of the canned products Canned
to~ato~s. lima beans. strine bears.
and red kidney beans are inexpensive
RIGHT now
This weeks Sunday Dinner Menus
planned bv the Quaker Maid Kitchen
are real Mav-time menus and TIE
ADVANTAGE of sc~"eo-"h'" foods which
-~e plentiful this week-and there
fore ine"G~ns:ve.
Low Cost Dinner
Frizzled Han
Dreamed Potatoes Euttered r-as
Bread and Butter
Anolt Sauce Coolies
Milk for Children Tea VT Coffee
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Stuffed Shoulder of Veal
Scalloped Tomatoes
Potatoes with Parsley Butter
Pickles
Corn Sticks and Butter
Jellied Fresh Fruit
Milk for Children Tea or Coffee
Very Special Dinner
Sardint Canape
Rib Roast of Beef
Olives Radishes
Drowned Potatoes
Fresh String Beans
Mixed Green Salad. French Dressing
Hot Rolls Butter
wberry Pie
Milk for Children Tea or Coffee
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26

more important than to make hin
believe her. She CROPPED desperatel,
for the right words to convinc
him.
But Pm telling the TRUTH" sh
insisted, you can ask Clarice
OR ask Matt himself if you won
believe me-"
Neil still looked as if he daree
not believe and Joyce, exasperatee
at his obviously unconvinced man
ner, exclaimed, "Perhaps | was mis-
taken, perhaps you you don''
really care what I do"
But at this Packard suddenly
woke up. His face went white un-
der the tan and taking a step for
ward he gripped her shoulders with
his hands and said, with an inten-
sity of restrained force that fright
ened her, "By God, Frills, | wen
stand for that! When have you
ever cared what I thought? When
have you ever done anything but
give me the most careless sort of
response? You've lied to me before.
You know it and l know it. How
can help doubling you? I've DO lie
everything | could to try to make
you happy. I've given you every
bit of freedom and fun | could
Just so you might have a good time.
I've protected you more than vou
knew against open scandal. I've
stood so damn much from you
that | sometimes wonder what
kind of a weak fool | am. But [
can't help loving you in spite of
it all. I've stood for this business
with Maitland I've stood, for
sorts of things-for your sake
and partly for my mothers. And
when -. when you We been a little
nice to me, what hae'-
Some devilish scheme of yours to
put something over on me l don't
know what your game is now, but
even you can't tell me l don't rear
ly care what you do"
Joyce, listening fascinated to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-26

ton automatically asserted itself
and getting the water she went to
the sleeping porch which lay in
the shadow. The moon made it
hight enough, however, to see
Packard's face vaguely.
He sat up in bed and took the
glass which she handed him. AS he
did SO she said hastily, GOOD
night! I'm ... Pm going to sleep
inside for a while" She turned a.
way as she spoke, but she scarcely
finished the sentence before Pack
ARID put down the glass and jump
ed out of bed. He stopped her at
the door and drew her into his
arms, not roughly but with a gen.
tie firm movement which she could
not evade.
"Oh, say, sweetheart" he pro-
tested, mot my first night home,
Frllls? I've been so lonesome for
you DEAR
Packard bent his head quickly
and kissed her eagerly, not once
but several times, then drew her
closer still and kissed the hollow of
her neck several times. "Oh, sweet
heart, won't you love me a l%ittle?"
he whispered, his cheek laid a
gainst hers. won't you love me?
Somehow tonight you were SO
sweet, going out with me alone
that way and l got to hoping you
might-Oh, Frills, what can l do
to make you come back to me?"
"Oh, let's not talk tonight" she
exclaimed impatiently. "I'm dead
tired, | tell YOU" To her relief he
did not follow her, but she heard
his deep sigh as she went on into
the other room and shut the door
her knees trembling a little.
Once in bed with the door lock.
ed, she lay and thought over wha'
had happened. This victory wa:
hers, but she did not feel quite thu
satisfaction i'm it that she had fell
in circumventing Maitland.