davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-30

diagonal lines crossing the foundation
in the opposite direction. These lines
should leave spaces between that are
at least 3 inches wide at center. Instead
of ruling the lines. the foundation can
be folded and creased to form the dag
oral lines. but the worker must have
the lines so exact that this way. while
it sounds simpler. is more difficult. The
lines can be lightly drawn with lead
pencil, so lightly that all traces of the
marks will be lost after the spread is
washed. When tufting is completed the
lattice is ready for the flowers.
Make as many circular flowers OF
crochet as there are spaces. In the
middle of each latticed space baste one
flower. Sew to foundation textile, TAX
ing stitches around the edge and again
near the center The flowers can be
made like the roses in Irish crochet al
though fiat, circular flowers without
separated petals are preferable. A pat
tern for the fiat flowers can be had for
10 cents with stamped (3-cent) self
addressed envelope, with request direct
ed to Lydia lie Baron Walker. care OF
this paper.
Lattice and flowers can be in the
same color to conform to any bed room
scheme. A handsome spread is made
with green lattice and pastel shades OF
lavender, pale yellow, blue and rose
flowers scattered in latticed spaces.
Another scheme consists of orchid lat
tice with canary yellow flowers.
Window draperies of textile like
OF lattice and applique crochet flowers
forming border, give a charming ef-
feet.
tCopyrisht lq33)
Evening star., 1933-10-30

are seen as they migrate in May and
September.
The royal consorts construct the
nursery together. AS this is unusual
in males, maybe it is why he had his
name conferred upon him. He Is de-
voted to his queen. and they are to be
seen flying about together.
The royal nursery is built in tree
close to a dwelling, about the first of
June. They return to this site year
after year. 1t is we'll built of weeds.
grass. rootlets and moss. The lining
is horsehair, which. as you know,
makes a very fine mattress. The father
takes his turn on the nest and keeps
the three to five creamy white eggs,
rose pink with lilac gray splotches.
from getting chilled He is unbearably
pugnacious now. You cannot get near
the nursery. He elevates his crest
and waves his tail, with a "come neac
if you dare attitude.
The king bird is about inches
long, gray black above, shaded to black
beneath. The crest of orange red IS
concealed, unless the bird wishes to
impress some one. Tail is black and
rounded. with a band of white that is
conspicuous when in flight. The feet
and bill are black, the whiskers are
handsome and located at the base of
the bill The queen does not have
the crest. The badge of leadership
belongs to the king only.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-30

iris always asking why some other girl who who not more
nf afo hen % fe ssa
~ have never beau or q date to bless themselves WITH
sses M & @ % Ca. IN only a sz that ses @ or 9
ACCOMPLISHMENTS It the COmc'hIltr look in her eyes, And TO say
e: ss :ss & F' 81 s@ss7s @ t"ss'
NOR has and another has it not
prayeT Ne'n It is faa th gift &c 'seed the gods A
for v m has tSo vn 5 % sm an yet % M S1 sh OF al msn n
at but dee APPROACH m e % eSss the see @ nana Ros
yUuaT a ngess @ like s d aD ma e @ as ns as n i've
ON
wh could @ have ANY .h they % @ Nor @
they fooled Men have known them for Just
% @ the @ U loo sS he ana eyes nd followed
their doom
EvEN intelligence
thing he @ h ase @
m M h Amy Amy pre- pretty t n marry a m 70 sss
The limit Of intelligence average
she jolly
does? Primarily There who
ss n
by the Nature
53ss 1 sss @ 5 1s
endrs vain qualities
for the role of the sturdy oak
THE s
athletic find hard Probably in the world
popped the aao & to b m mhen in TaS & Tea1ns
soft and ms loos I PREDATORY ]
ar him rS the sha the aod o 'h sad
ol{fs k that M shSF daes aa s tn try % s has @ heart an
THE hatng yielding caressng look
% @ @ he % @ oe that 1
the would have to be less than he
thing the hher look a that
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Shy Children.

Shy Children.
THE boldest child has its shy mo-
ments. The shy child has no
bold ones. His life is burdened
by fear to such an extent that
he breads the ring at the door
bell, the sound of a strange voice in
the hall. The visitor may stay and he
may be asked to speak to him. Maybe
he is one of the dreadful sort who make
you say pieces, want you to sing. Such
children die a thousand deaths.
Be merciful to such helpless chill
dren. When you see them hiding be-
hind the chair, let them alone. Don't
drag them out and say in your loudest,
most hearty tones. Come out of there
and let Mrs. Proudly see my beautiful
son." Don't do that unless you want
him 10 hate you along with Mrs.
Proudly. Let him alone and when you
get a chance to indicate to him that
he can slip out and get away from the
lady, do so.
1t is sometimes necessary to bring
the children into the room where the
guests are sitting. If this is so, plan
for it, so that the shy children can get
through it without too much agony
Try having them in the room. and busy
when the guests come. Wave your
hand toward them and say, The chill
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Blackheads.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS: /. I have
blackheads all over my face
and also a few pimples. Please
IL give me simple home treat
ment to get rid of them.
Il am 13 years old. feet inch
tall and weigh 100 pounds. Is this
correct? g. have medium brown
hair fair skin and blue eyes. WHAT
colors are becoming to me?
A READER.
Answer l. generous use of warm
water and soap is the best treatment
for your complexion problems. Wash
plexion brush or Turkish face cloth
to rub the soap lather well into your
skin. Rinse in clean warm water ana
press out the larger blackheads With
out br1l;sing the skin; do not try to
peI them all out at one time, but
keen at them day after day until all
are gone. This will be fairly slow
process. but your skin will show an
improvement after few treatments.
Don't worry if your skin feels SenSl-
tive after such thorough washing; II
needs the stimulation to make the
pores function properly.
After removing the blackheads,
bathe the skin in boric acid solution
This is easily made by dissolvlng
heaping teaspoonful of the boric acid
powder in a pint Of boiling water
Allow the lotion to cool before you use
1t. If your skin is very oily. use an
astringent lotion after the boric acid
solution has dried. You may use
Evening star., 1933-10-30
.HE latticed flower spread is a new
idea in hedSpreadS when deNel-

"HE latticed flower spread is new
idea in bedSpreadS when deyel-
oped in candlWick tufting for
i the lattice and crochet applique
for the flowers The tufting is
done directly on the foundation textlle.
The flowers are crocheted of wool pref
erably. although they may be OF mer-
ceriZed crochet cotton or even of colored
twine. which is so popular for needle
craft lust now All mediums should be
In fast dyes.
After the motifs are finished they are
positioned and seWed to the foundation.
The spread can be finished around the
e edge with knotted fringe or hem can
be turned in and row OF the tuitlhg
be done through all thicknesses OF the
hem.
Tufting Directions. - ire the
candlewick into a large, blunt crewel
needle. Take very small stitches
spaced ,. inch, l inch. Il, inches
or more apart. The closer together
the stitches. the less interrupted
will be the lines of tufting, but this
means also that the tufts will be smaller
end less like wee balls. The f1ufhneSS
depends upon the size OF the candle
wick strands. Follow the lines OF
pattern when taking the stitches. Cut
the candlewick half way between
stitches. so that the two ends are OF
equal length. They will naturally form
tufts. which are carefully trimmed to
promote a rounded appearance.
For Lattice-With charcoal and yard
stick draw parallel diagonal lines across
a foundation of linen, cotton cloth or
unbleached muslin. Run these lines
nsa1nh colored basting cotton and brush
" the charcoal. Do similar parallel
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Uncommon Sense
NetU Windows
BY JOHN BLAKE,
BY JOHN BLAKE.
S a child I lived in q small VII
lage house, whose window Sills
were so high that I could not
\ see out of them without pulling

4 Sa child ! lived in q small VII
n lage house. whose window sills
~ were high that I could not
L \ out of them without pulling
up q chair TO tnt SILL Wnfn J
performed this operation liked to go up
into the second story, for from the win
dows up there I could see what to me
seemed long distance, clear past the
railroad where now and then train
ran. and beyond to winding river
which looked like great polished
cleaned on the little country sideboard.
Then one day my father sold piece
of property and came home with the
joyful news that there were to be
changes in the house. These changes
were soon made by local carpenter,
and the most important of them was
the tearing out of the old windows and
supplantng them with much larger
ones. Some of the new windows came
down to the level of the floor.
From that time forward my educa-
ton about local geography began to in
crease. I could see the corn fields be-
yond the river now, and down a long
hill over which the engine that pulled
the passenger train came putting twice
a day. All without even pulling up
chair to the window.
Today we all have new and wider
windows, the most important Of which
are supplied by education and science.
The scientist can look at and into
things that were unknown in my child
hood He can, as everybody knows turn
on a flood of Roentgen rays and look
right into and through the human body.
and thereby know much more about
what may be the matter with 1t than he
ever dreamed of knowing 40 or so years
ago. He has put into observatories
great and expansive new windows which
bring the stars and planets into closer
view.
Moreover, he has taught men and
women to think about what they see
and hear. and that is perhaps the most
important window of all
We speak of able. intelligent and edu-
Gated men and women as people of Wis
ing. And upon our ability to see into
the mysteries of this marvellous life de-
pends our happiness and the future
progress of the world.
X X
There can be little excuse for what
is commonly called ignorance today.
But we are still almost completely ignor-
ant of most of the universe about u.s.
Perhaps if we continue to supply our
selves with new windows, We shall solve
many of these puzzles Perhaps, in
time. We shall find out the reason for
greed and war and spite. and some OF
the other disagreeable things of life
But before We can do that. we shall
need larger and more marvelously con-
structed windows than any which are
at our disposal at present
However, the window of hope is grow
ing larger and larger So there is no
need to be discouraged, even though not
We, but our many times great -grandchil-
dren reap the real benefits of widened
vision.
fCopvriRht. la33C
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Shoulder of Veal.

Have the butcher remove the bone
from one shoulder of veal, which may
be chopped and used in the stock pot.
Fill the veal with bread stufflng, then
tie and Skewer the meat into shape
Dust it with -four and roast it. allowing
20 minutes to the pound and 20 minutes
over, If desired, half a cupful Of water
may be put into the roasting pan with
the drippings and both used together
for basting
Evening star., 1933-10-30

To the blast
But I do not choose to roam
Very far away from home;
I have looked at pines and billiards
In the past.
There's a thrill in tracking bears
To their deeply hidden lairs
And to see their eyeballs cleaning
Like two Goals.
But as far as can see
It Is wiser far to flee
And to leave them unmolested
In their holes.
1t is grand to scale a peak,
Which Is tall and chill and bleak,
Just so you can tell about it
Back at home.
But don't think I should care
To be frosted by the air
That goes bowling round the noun
tains
East of Nome.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Walnut. y

What's in a name?"
One thing always, and that Is an
individual viewpoint or slant on some
thing. And in the world walnut" that
idea Is eXemplifed.
There Is nothing in wal" to describe
the nature Of this nut which We know
so we'll. to distinguish it from any other
But there Is a slant on a viewpoint
that Is the extreme provincialism of
ancient peoples.
For we have walnut" from the
Anglo Saxon "wealthnutu" "hnutu''
meaning nut, with "wealh," which indi-
Gated foreign" or strange" Welsh
man or a Celt. 1t was simply Welsh
or foreign nut!
Evening star., 1933-10-30
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
J
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

No adventures do crave
On the wildly rolling wave
Where the giant seas come foaming
Ger the rail.
I would rather make q trip
On the largest, stanchest ship,
And I'll do it, if I ever
Take a sail.
Belated Repentance.
The Tammany boys are beginning
to wish that they had been good fel-
lows when they had it.
A Tough One.
City managers are now seeking how
to get rid of used cars. But we haven't
learned how to get rid of used razor
blades yet.
Problem.
When the sale Of liquor Is legal,
what other law will we be expected to
violate?
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1933-10-30

than it Is today. Ancient travellers de-
clare that it gave forth a moaning
sound, chiefly at the break Of day.
What made the sound? People of
long ago said that the status was cry
ing or was greeting the rising sun. That
does not explain 1t for us. Since the
sound no longer is given out, scientists
cannot study the cause. but very likely
the means were made by the wind or
by the sunlight.
The statue was damaged by an earth
quake and the cracks thus made may
have admitted the wind, or sunshine
warming the statue at dawn may have
caused the parts to expand and make
noise.
However that may be. we have many
proofs OF the excitement caused by the
strange sound. Greeks and Romans
cut records of their visits on the legs
The Greeks said that the statue was
the image of Memnon. a hero of their
myths, and this mistaken name has
lasted so long that even today We hear
the work called the statue of Mem
non"
A Roman Emperor ordered the statue
to be repaired and with much effort the
work was done but then the moaning
ceased. The statue which had cried for
two centuries became silent.
(For History section Of your scrap
book
If you want the free leafiet. "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe" send
me stamped return envelope in care
Of this newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-30
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER
Wonder Works Of Long Ago.

Wonder Works Of Long Ago.
Statues Of Old Egpt.
v. !..s IN ,yss your n.1ins mna jsstss statue
measuring 1917 feet from The
sole Of the foot to the top Of the knee
about the same size, exist in Egypt to-
day. They are sitting on thrones and
If they we're alive they would be gazing
toward the east.
These mighty statues are on the west
ern bank Of the Nile, just out of reach
OF damage from the rivers yearly food.
They were set up about 5000 years
ago. during the reign Of King Amen
hotep III, and there is reason to be-
lieve that they stand for the King and
his wife. Queen Tiyi. 1t is possible, how
ever that both were meant to be images
of the King.
Great was the wonder of the people
Of Thebes when the statues were fln-
ished
They are marvellous in size and
height and they will last as long as
heaven" says an old Egyptian record.
Rising to the height of a modern five
story building. the statues are a sight
to look upon but there was time when
one Of them was even more interesting
Evening star., 1933-10-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

any good commercial astringent lotion
for this purpose, or use rubbing alco-
hol diluted with water.
The astringent or alcohol no doubt
will make your skin smart for while
but it will combat the oiliness and
help close the pores You must use
your own judgment as to how strong
an astringent your skin can stand
however. ANY of these lotions ma
be diluted with water,
The few pimples you have develop
from the blackheads, so that when the
latter are banished you will probab bly,
be free from the former also. Ripe
pir,Dles should be carefully pricked
Evening star., 1933-10-30
n a T i r E. S
C. III IL ID r E. n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
King Bird.
T, TyrannuS.


A BORN fighter. bold rascal
~ and a coward Surely these
~ qualities do not entitle this
4 \ bird to so royal name. Not
one kingly trait does this fe.,
low posses. He bullies small birds. at
tacks them for his own amusement.
and does not even hesitate to annoy
or pick a quarrel with the hawk or
crow. The larger birds fight him back
but he is too quick for them. and Jerks
out tail feather or two as he darts
past. On rare occasions, a small bird
will be plucky and face him Then
the king shows his true nature, and
turns tail to fly away as fast as he can,
1t is the way Of t0rmenting the
smaller birds that is so contemplate.
He will take his place on a pole. tail
of vantage. he will scan the landscape
and when he espies a small bird in the
offlng, he waits until it comes well
within his range, then swoops down
on the innocent victim The sharp
peck on the neck or head frightens the
bird BY the time it has recovered
sufficiently to investigate and hunt out
the thug, the criminal is back on his
perch. looking as innocent as you
please. or has darted off in another
direction after another hapless one
You may be sure of one thing, ne
does not attack the catbird If he hap
pens to meet one. he turns about as If
he had pressing engagement in the
other direction.
Because this bird darts after his prey
and his victims, many people said he
was chasing the honey bees and so
named him the bee-martin. Investi-
CATION has proved their theory to be
wrong.
The king bird belongs to the garden
and orchard where he hunts the can
kerworm. beetles and insects If he
chaSes bees, it is not because he is so
fond of them, but merely to keep In
practice.
known from the Rocky Mountains
to the British provinces and to Cen
trail and South America, these birds
Evening star., 1933-10-30
MENU FOR A DAY.

<Ao
Grapes
Farina With Cream
Fluffy Omelet
Raisin Bran Mullins
LUNCHEON.
Crab Meat and Tuna au Gratin
Clover Balls
Preserved Peaches
Currant Cake Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup
Fried Liver and Bacon
Baked Potatoes Fried Onions
Vegetable Salad
Apple Dumplings. Lemon Sauce
Coffee
RAISIN BRAN MUFFINS.
Two cupfuls bran. one cuptul
whole wheat flour. one teaspoon
full salt. one teaspoonful soda,
one-half cupful raisins, one egg,
one-fourth cupful corn sirup,
one and one-half cupfuls sour
milk. Mix dry ingredients. add
raisins. corn sirup, beaten egg
and sour milk. Bake in creased
muffin tins in a moderate oven.
CEAB AND TUNA.
One large can crab meat. one
small can tuna fish. four table
spoonfuls butter, three table
spoonfuls flour. one tablespoon
full salt, one-fourth teaSpoonful
pepper, one and one-half cupfuls
milk one.fourth cupful Parme-
san cheese. Melt two tablespoon
fuls butter in saucepan. add flour.
salt and pepper and cook until
bubbling. Stir milk in gradually,
stirring constantly and cook un-
til smooth and thickened. But
ter baking dish and cover with
this white sauce, then a layer OF
crab meat covered with white
sauce. then a layer of tuna and
so on until dish is filled. Cover
with cheese and the remaining
two tablespoonfuls of butter dot
ted on top, and bake until ctcese
is we'll Drowned.
APPLE DUMPLINGS.
Make same mixture as for bis
cults and roll out thin. Pare and
core six apples. Cut dough large
enough to fold over an apple.
Place apple on piece OF dough.
Fill center with sugar and spice
to taste. Wet edges of dough
and fold in SO as to entirely
cover the apple. Steam or bake
about As minutes. Serve with
hot lemon sauce.
tCopyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-30

open with a sterilized needle and the
contents pressed out gently. Touch
the pimple with alcohol or other anti
septic before and after the operation
to prevent infection. The needle may
be sterilized by passing it through a
fame, suspending it In boiling water
or dipping it in antiseptic lotion. Be-
sides local treatments, be careful II
avoid constipation. exercise outdoors
every day and have a well-balanced
diet, including plenty of fresh fruit
and vegetables.
2. You are 2 pounds below the aver
age.
3. Dark and medium blues are most
becoming; also browns, tan, rust. wine,
bright red, dull yellow. blue greens,
cream, blue-violet, gray and beige;
LOIS LEEDS.
Wants to Reduce Legs.
Dear Miss Leeds: I am a girl in
my teens and am feet S inches tall
I weigh 1z3 pounds and am built fairly
we'll, except that my legs seem too fat
I walk about a mile and half to
work How can I reduce my legs?
HELEN.
Answer: One hundred and twenty
three pounds is the average weight 1of
girls of your height who are Is years
old. In addition to walking to and
from your work every day, you should
take up some active sport for week
ends and holidays to exercise your leg
muscles. Hiking. tennis. golf and
swimming are particularly helpful
Spend about 10 minutes twice a day
doing stretching. kicking and knee
bending exercises.
Keep up the habit Of daily exercise
if you want to avoid fiabbiness and
fat. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

FLOWER SPREAD OF CANDIEWICKING AND
APPLIQUE WITH FLOWERS MATCH TRIMMING
Evening star., 1933-10-30
||DorothyDir|
TheL0Ok
in Some
Wonen'S
Eyes
Says
Explains
Their
Fascination

iris are always asking why other girl who is not
intelligent better dancer
honeypot, while they
j have never beau or date to bless themselves WITH
Evening star., 1933-10-30

tCopyright, 1887
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
AT THE MOVIES
Sunken Treasure
Below the Sea-

Those who go to see motion pic
lures for the thrills they afford
and who doesn't?-will be more than
amply repaid by visiting the Capitol
Theater. where the feature Below
the Sea- will be shown today and
Monday.
No sophisticated drama of talk,
this Far from it! It's tale of
treasure hunt on the ocean floor
and treasure hunts are always fas-
cinating. Then there's a battle be-
tween United States destroyers and
a German submarine and the sinking
OF the U-boat, with only two surviv-
ors from its crew. And-topping any
exciting moments shown on the screen
in recent years-there is tense, life-or-
death battle on the sea-bottom be-
tween diver and a huge octopus,
most dreaded creature of the deep.
Below the Sea-" is a picture of
action. from the very first sequence
to the last, with the suspense grow
ing greater and the thrills multiply
ing until the taking climax.
The melodrama is splendidly cast.
Ralph Bellamy, most virile of the
Younger screen leading men, has the
heroic role of the diver, whose defeat
OF the octopus in the battle many
fathoms deep saves the life of q beau
tiful young heiress. Fay Wray is this
girl. Fay's titan loneliness is well
known.
Undersea scenes are photographed
IN technicolor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
Fox "Cavalcade"
Ranks Highest in
Film Achievements

Noel Coward's "Cavalcade." mar
1elously transferred to the screen by
Fox Films. will open at the Paramount
Theatre tonight.
"Cavalcade' is absolutely unique as
screen entertainment; so much so that
t almost detles description ~ this
commentator.
there IS no plot" in the con-
strslned meaning of the word: 1t Is
instead vast sequence of plots which
Director Frank Lloyd has contrived
to make always absorblngly interest
ins and with which he has achieved
effects which fairly lifted the audience
cut of its seats.
Coward has woven the story of the
Marryot family father. mother and
two sons. their servants, a butler ard
maid and their daughter with a mas
terful hand against a background
which compasses historical events be-
tween 1900 and the present time.
He presents a terrific indictment
against those responsible for the pres
ent muddled state of world affairs, but
ends on a high note of gallant optim !.
Ism that all will go we'll If we carry
on with courage and faith.