davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-14

old Mother Nature.
H LACKY the Grow is that kind.
- Whatever his faults, lack of
courage in hard times is no.
- one of them. Peter Rabbit had
been grumbling because the
great snow storm had buried much of
his food supply and had made it i'm
possible for him to get about much
But Peter was in no danger of starving
Bark, young. tender twigs and buds
were within reach all through the dear
Did Briar- patch. He had no real cause
Tor complaint. He could live on these
things.
But with Blacky the Crow the situ-
alton WAS very different. Blacky could
not live on bark and twigs and buds.
He must find other food, and where
In that great white world was he to
IND IL? He must find it soon. too, for
already he had been over long with
nothing in his stomach He needed
food to give him strength. He needed
it still more to give him bodily heat
Without the latter he would soon
freeze to death and he knew it. That
storm meant hard times for many
people in the Green Forest and on
the Green Meadows, but for none did
it mean harder times than for Blacky.
1t would require all his courage and
all his cunning to come through.
But Blacky isn't a gutter. No, sir,
Black isn't a gutter. He isn't the
kind to give up until there isn't a flap
left in his black wings. He is a plucky
one, IS BIackv the Crow There was
even note of cheer in his Cav, cav,
caw," rs he flew toward the Big River.
I'm glad it isn't wholly frozen over,
he muttered as he flew. There may
be something washed up along the edge
I don't care what it is SO long as 1
can eat it
At first he saw nothing, keen as is
his eyexi9ht, and none is keener. He
few long way above one bank of the
Big River Then he flew across and
back above the other bank. He circled
above every open place With a sense
Of bitter disappointment he had just
made up his mind that there was
nothing to be found there and he would
have to try elsewhere, when he spied
something frozen in the ice at the
edge Of the water and partly covered
with snow He dropped down to ex-
anime it. 1t was part of a long dead
fiSh. There wasn't much but bones,
and what little flesh there was was
frozen hard. Still Blackys eyes
frightened and he went to work on
it with his stout beak When he had
swallowed the last shred that he could
tear loose, he once more took to nis
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Oyster Balls.

Cook two dozen oysters in their own
liquid until the edges curl Drain and
chop. Fry half a pound of sausage
meat, stirring while cooking to separate.
Chop the oysters and add the crumbled
sausage meat and one beaten egg Nix
and add salt and pepper and roll IN
cracker crumbs, then in beaten egg, and
again IN cracker crumbs. Fry In deep
hot tat. Serve garnished with lemon
slices. Dill pickle is a favorite accom-
paniment for this dish.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

serve as a page in the Office of the
clerk of the House.
He has been in the employ of the
House ever since in all sorts of jobs,
reaching the highest position-clerk
Of the House-and serving in that ca
pacity during six Congresses.
If the Republicans ever control the
House again, then Page will go back
as clerk. Until then he is serving as
clerk to the minority.
In the Supreme Court there is an
other man holding a high position
who. too, started out as a page. He
is Charles E. Cropley, clerk Of the
court.
1t was not SO many years ago that
Cropley was running errandS for the
dignified justices of the Supreme Court.
He came up the line to his present
job and still young man he has the
distinction of being the youngest clerk
of this court in history.
On next March 4. unless all signs
fail another former page boy is gong
the Senate-that of secretary to that
body. He is Col. Edwin A Halsey. at
present secretary to the Democratic
minority.
Halsey came to the Senate as boy,
appointed page by Senator Daniel OF
Virginia He has been an employe of
the Senate ever since and now that
the Democrats will take control on
March 4 he will get the prize job.
Incidentally, the lot of a page, par
ticularly those of the Senate, is by no
means an unhappy one. The positions
are eagerly sought.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
CREAMED OYSTERS

One-half cup oysters. three
fourths tablespoon butter, one
tablespoon -four. one-half cup
scalded milk, few grains salt and
pepper, few grains celery salt.
Wash and pick over oysters, then
cook until plump and edges curl.
Drain and add sauce made of
remaining ingredients. Sauce
may be made of half oyster liquor
and half milk or cream, II pre-
ferred. Serve on slices Of toast.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Fried Hominy.

Cook well in a double boiler, then
make stiff enough to mold and chill in
an oblongl mold or cake tin. Slice
about one-third of an inch thick, dip
the slices in flour, and fry in little
hot fat in a frying pan or in deep fat.
Serve with brown or maple sugar and
plenty of butter, accom5a nied by fried
chicken or Dreaded pork thops.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Maple Walnut Tapioca.

Cook one pint of milk with one-third
cupful OF quick-cooking tapioca, half a
teaspoonful of salt. and one cupful of
maple sirup in two-quart double boil
er for Is minutes. stirring frequently.
Add one well beaten egg yolk, mix well,
then cook for three minutes longer.
Cool slightly and add one-third cupful
of chopped walnut meats. Fold in
the stiffly beaten egg white. When
ready to serve, garnish with whole nut
meats and serve cold with plain or
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Plus-Gestures.

From the increasing flood of descrip-
tive psychological literature, find no
term more pat for our "neurotic age"
than the simple expression 'plus-ges-
the purpose of communicating our ideas
about those who are striving to be"
and to belong" OF course, we never
admit that we ourselves are also striv-
ing for the same things. The Adlerian
term Compensation" is equivalent. but
it is a little too formal for everyday
use.
To illustrate the usage of the term
There are those who plus-gesture them
selves out OF a streak of bad luck in
business by making good at golf. If
their scores earn for them rating
in the Who's Who" Of this hobby, they
Evening star., 1933-01-14
My Neighbor Says:

When boiling or stewing meat,
fowl or fish, allow it to cool with
out a covering. 1t should then
be stored in the ice box.
If you have a painful corn,
touch 1t with little oil of pep
permint and the soreness will be
wonderfully eased.
Never wash an electric bulb.
A drop Of water penetrating the
the interior of the bulb will de-
stroy it's power. Wipe bulb with
damp cloth.
Always open canned fruits an
hour before serving. Fruits be-
come richer in flavor after they
have absorbed oxygen.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-01-14
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

feel that they still belong" At least
the plus-gesture turns out to be a sort
Of negation of short -comings and dis
appointments.
OF course. there are all kinds of plus
gestures. The vast majority of them
are useless. For while. but not for
long. the old game of bridge serves as
an effective plus gesture. 1t may. how
ever, serve some people a lifetime.
A constructive plus-gesture is one
that really rounds out our only partially
lived lives. The discovery of adequate
plus gestures will, believe, become the
core of adult education.
tCopyright. 1933)
The Police Court at Marlborough,
England, has been clnyerted into rec
reation room for unemployed.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Answer: A wom-
an might say, cor
rectly, to a busi-
ness man W i t h
whom she has had
an interview, L
am very glad to
have had this talk
with you" or,
thank you for
giving me so much
Of your time"
Dear Mrs. Post:
A former minister
of our church has
assumed the Office
OF president of a
college. Please tell
me % how an en-
velope should be
addressed to him,
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Carrots.

Cook some carrots in water. Drain
them. Melt some butter in pan, put
In the carrots and turn them for some
minutes. Sprinkle with flour. stiIl
turning them. Add glass of soup
stock, an onion and parsley. Cover
the pan and cook for 20 minutes at
one side of the stove. When cooked
take away the onion and thicken the
sauce with the yolk of an egg and
butter
Evening star., 1933-01-14
ADA1AI AsA1 ~ ". Burgess

wings. It wasn't much Of a meal and
it wouldn't last long, but it was some
thing.
"I feel like q new Grow" muttered
Blacky. Now for few barnyards
There Is almost always something to
be found in a barnyard. Thev are not
cafe places to visit IN broad daylight,
but in such a time as this one must
Evening star., 1933-01-14

saes si nsysr S sS d5ss a Or ho%e S05
mothers an and 60 sR viii mot sns atmp H
S e It TsS Be % to my % Rss 1917
always have to take them to restaurant She Is never d wng o me
show have 60 good sa, for young couple
able to carry on an intelligent
NswER-wen married to woman with whom you
cannot an intelligent @ ion $ yo n" n ao months se b ae
oa @ zS her sa Sat certainty yS RS s
mne @ aG and sSrs ss md out
,, hat
Fe honssnds girls
off sS @ T f % n iBs'n a
ss5s ss
as sas snd 0" wonderful and
or course your
rs; ;5'nsi: an @ ;,3 sss
who hs 's s6t a hspsso se VIII it not be Satn
T 1'p for @oS hm 1 hue his % s
N Sfnt ts that G nss %
service their husbands give
IT good thing people
@ % % % @ Hs S them Sa an and sa fTs' few interest
Hves psas n e % The T @ the % M @ cee @ @
snce tha ou G s have
They sf r @ STEP G SG nS the S s
places things they amusing
by DOROTHY DIX.
DEAR keeping
have given almost everything for him & and ID did i willingly
asking
He has everything to offer but have nothing to give him not
for the love the don't love and learn him?
would like to be married and have children ANXIOUS.
question your entirely
matter preference certainly earth
should sacrifice youth chance settle
comfortably and have the family desire for who loves his mother
better than he does
THAT sense
duty to her ouwegs feeling he has for Perhaps
not afford sppoh both mother and wife Perhaps his mother
another she has made him promise
she lives.
You do
nothing forward to but The hope deferred that aket the
heart SICK endless waiting CHASTITY waiting die
CERTAINLY suggest
faint and keWarm who might not after find
ing
unry member decide whether
slowing its affections where 1t should
they
any good happy with him There
other all
particular and who have ANYTHING
set their hearts and they happier waiting for him him
without hope marrying him than they would the wife
of the best earth DOROTHY
DEAR mtufion?
~ received number of letters most Of them written by the
TO lead double life he chose but faith
beauty playing the game fair and
Am perfect fool' Am living fools paradise storing
husband and pay no attention to the letters People write
letters and sneaks who afraid
m M srs and A @ spad HAVING ey are BE
nfaithful in the world has that and when
and his honor So disregard the happy
~ LILA
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Sick Room Convenience.

A glass bowl placed over small
clock in sick room prevents noisy
ticking without affecting visibility.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

illustrated
will be exhibited
inclusive at the Washington Auditorium Washington
Autove Trade Association This association through corporation
The Star conducting contest for which
106 tickets
the contest simply
DAY Keep them until the last one published mail them TO the Wash
ogano to exceed 20 Why the automobile show should be held
all There viii be a. 1t puzzles themselves
Qp the answers and the puzzles studied in
star des business oldce.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
MENU FOR A. DAY.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Creamed Eggs.
Toast. Coffee.
DINNER
Fruit Cocktail.
Roast Chicken. Giblet Gravy.
Currant Jelly.
Celery,
Mashed Potatoes.
Creamed Turnips.
Waldorf Salad,
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Mock Cherry Pie.
Cheese. Coffee.
SUPPER
Creamed Oysters on Toast.
Celery. Olives.
Picked Peaches.
White Fruit Cake.
Tea.
CREAMED EGGS
Boil five eggs hard. Melt one
tablespoon butter. add one-fourth
pound cheese, cut small. When
melted add one tablespoon flour,
then very slowly add one pint
milk. Cook until thick and
smooth. Add the eggs, chopped
coarsely; season with paprika or
red pepper.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
BIT HERBERT PLUMMER.

MOTHERS who have ambitions to
AVA see their sons grow up to become
President or something like that might
well consider trying to get them JOBS
as pages at the Capitol.
There are three men ''on the hill
Evening star., 1933-01-14

AA0n NAAO AASNNN
shortly will have
attained high po-
sitions in three
different branches
of the Government
who started their
careers as pages.
In the House OF
r e pres e natives
there is q man VINO
has grown to be
almost rs much a
fixture around the
C apit oil as the
dome itself - VIII
liam Tyler Page.
Fifty-one years ago
this D G C e m b e r
P age ca m e to
w a S hing ton to
Evening star., 1933-01-14
N A T u X E S
C. I'll IL ID II E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHFY
WHITE BIRCH.
BetuIa pOpulif0Iia.

WHITE BIRCH.
BetuIa pOpulifolia.
TINE lady of the woods" is easily
recognized. 1t is the most grace
full Of all the birch trees. Slen-
L der branches form a gladstone,
feathery crown which appeals to
to all tree lovers.
They are ornamental trees, not over
80 feet high, with clusters of stems di-
verging from the common rootstock
There are about six species and they
plant themselves. They just grow. Be
ing gay vagabonds, they travel about
with a carefree air and are happiest
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Notes and Visits.

AEY DEAR MRS. POST: Re-
- MI Gently a discussion came up
V as to whether it is proper
4 Il o. not fer a lady. when call
ing on q business man re-
Eard.ng position, to say upon leaving
that she is glad she met him. Please
Evening star., 1933-01-14
MOCK CHERRY PIE

One cup cranberries, one-half
cup raisins, one cup sugar, one
tablespoon -four, half tablespoon
salt. Chop cranberries coarsely,
add to them raiSins, seeded and
cut in pieces. Add sugar, -four,
salt and water. Line a deep pie
plate with pie paste. turn filling
into this and add one-half tea
spoon vanilla or almond If liked.
Cover with upper crust, press
edges close together. Bake in
moderate oven about one-half
hour.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Blacky the Plucky.

The .plucky stick through thick and thin
And In the end are sure 20 win.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Woman Who Will Not Make Friends Handi-
caps Her misunderstanding for
Home All Right for Domestic Woman.

and have been married 10 years
Only wife three months before we ne mas
disposition saw never ets or Wor-
anything perfectly satisfied TO stay at nome
and
Evening star., 1933-01-14
A Little Saturday Talk.

N the days before Christmas there
came to me ever so many letters
from readers who told about the
| scrapbooks which they have made
and about the help the Corner
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Answer think
he
unahu he is true to
happy
DOROTHY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
I've been a hard-shelled r

I'VE been a hard-shelled Re
u publican nearly all my life.
but I'm all for this MIRA thing
With this declaration John
Eble of the Business Mems
Service Bureau. an employment
agency in the Continental Bank
building. tilted his cigar to
rakish angle and announced
"b'goSh that the tide has turned
It's a bit early in the game 70
Judge the effects OF the national
industrial recovery act fairly, said
Eble. but things certainly have
picked up in this Office.
I had four calls for Office help
TODAY. four Thursday and seven
in fifteen minutes Saturday when
the drive really went into effect
Ny business has picked up Is
per cent since Monday.
MISS FAN FREEDMAN OF the
1N1F ~ 2. Employment Bureau,
1909 Roosevelt building. likewise is
pleased With the effects Of the
Presidents recovery drive.
Today I had twelve calls for
office workers" she said. Il
called about thirty people on my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Judge the effect on unemploy-
ment. said Brown. 7 have found
many people puzzled by some Of
the terms Of the industry codes"
TOR example, many people en-
Il ploying one girl in an office
with very little 10 do object TO
paying the minimum wage. Others
do not want TO take beginners a.
the minimum rate and think they
should get experienced office help
for the lowest rate allowed By the
federal regulations. II will take
time 10 adjust these problems.
Bryce Ham Of the Cliff Hotel
Employment Agency said that the
NRA program had helped people
in procuring jobs 70 degree, but
not 10 the extent he had hoped.
IT LOOK for definite uptrend
IL very soon" said Ham BY
Saturday probably l will be far
more optimistic. This recovery
plan is going ahead by such leaps
and bounds that one can not tell
about improvement in conditions
from one day TO the next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
CITY IN GRIP or
BURGLARY WAVE
Losses TotaIing $3.50 Are
Reported to Police in
Theft Series.

The wave Of burglaries that has
swept indianapolis in the last few
days continued today with reports
Of the theft of goods and cash val
ued at more than $3.50.
His home entered by a burglar
James Mckay. 1926 Brookside park
way. returned Thursday night tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
STONE FIRMS
ARE URGED TO
AGREE ON CODE
Indiana Companies Asked
to Merge Viewpoint With
Other Producers.

~ rifrd Press
WASHINGTON. Aug 4-Indiana
and other limestone operators in
disagreement have been urged by
NRA officials 70 incorporate their
code viewpoints with those Of other
building stone producers so that a
general code for the entire industry
may be formulated.
No definite date has been set for
a general hearing. limestone oper-
ators AZ present being engaged in
local negotiations in the limestone
area
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

find 500 had been stolen, he re-
ported.
o. S. F1nkbinder, Gal North Da-
wilson street. owner of the De-
pendable House wreckers. reported
that a burglar stole lead valued at
$40.
Fishing equipment valued at sS.75
was stolen from the Book Equip
ment Company, 1900 Northwestern
avenue.
Burglars entered the Standard
grocery at 95l South Delaware
street, stealing SO worth of food,
Glenn Massey. 1882 Central ave-
nue.. manager, reported.
Fifty cartons OF cigarets. worth
$50. were stolen from a Kibler
Trucking Company truck at
Twenty-seventh street and North
western avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

list who. few days ago. were can
didates for Jobs. and found all
had gone back 10 work with their
old concerns which were re-em-
ploying people after layoff Of a
year or more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
RUSH ANALYSIS
OF PROPOSALS
IN STEEL CODE
BaSlng Price Arrangements
Being Probed Carefully
by MIRA Chiefs.

BIZ nffsd Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-The
NRA is conducting a thorough in
vestigation OF the basing price ar
rangements proposed in the iron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

At the Brown Efficiency Bureau.
s06 Guaranty building. Ancil 7
Brown. manager. found calls for
workers from factories, Offices
hotels and restaurants.
Il feel it still is TOO early to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
Lunberman Called in
Judd CleIaency Case

Phoenix. Aris., March 10.-(RHRe-
Stunning its clemency hearing Of Mrs.
Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted blonde
murderess, the Arizona state board
Of pardonC and paroles Monday sum-
moned - . witness John J. Halloran.
wealthy sportsman.
Nfs. Judd sought to involve Hal
loran - IN accessory In the Phoenix
trunk murders OF October. 1891 IN
which Mrs.. Agnes Ann LARD and
Miss Hedvig Galmuelson were slain.
their bodies disuaembered and ship
ped II trunks 70 Los Angeles: Hal
loran waS cleared, however, Of Ill
connection with the crime for which
Mrs.. Judd was convicted. tn Sllying
Of Mrs. LeRoi. Agrs. Judd WaS not
tried for thu oanauelson Staying.
Ms. Judd Is under sentence 10 Be
hanged Friday. Aptil IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
Death and Destruction
Mark Advance of Spring
Seven Perish in Ohio Valley
Flood; Other Parts Of Ma.
ton Hard Hit

Winter took last official wallop
at the nation Monday and provided
Z setting Of snow, ice, sleet, slush and
floods for the Inauguration Of spring.
While residents Of the Ohio valley
In Ohio and Kentucky were fleeing
their homes in boats In the face Of
the greatest flood since 1913, residents
Of parts Of the middle west and west
were digging out Of foot-deep snow.
At least seven persons were dead Is
the result Of the floods.
A wind uprooted trees and blew
several farm houses from their foun-
dations near Victoria, Tex, Sunday.
It brought q severe electrical storm
during which hail pelted the dis
trict.
Shipping was imperiled on both
the Pacific and Atlantic and vessels
In distress asked for assistance. The
Great Lakes were also storm tossed.
In Indiana II state roads were
blocked as streams left their banks
and flood warnings were issued along
the Wabash and White rivers.
Pennsylvania reported that rivers
were rising In the wake Of heavy va
tershed rains.
While the snow made the going Inn
possible on some Minnesota highways
It brought Joy to western Kansas
wheat growers who said 1t was the
first moisture Of consequence since
last July.
Snow Flow Saves Life
A numbering snow pillow with q sur
geon aboard bucked the biggest drifts
Of the year near Fairmont, MIMI, to
save life and Monday Robert APP
plequist Of Dunnell had good pros
poets for recovery.
Applequist, 26, son Of q Dunnell
merchant. became Ill from appendi-
citis Sunday, while heavy snow fell
Is much Is two feet on the level in
parts Of southern Minnesota-and
drifts piled up to depth Of II and
more feet.
Dr.. John Folta Of ceylon, 10 miles
away, was the nearest surgeon when
Applequist became Ill. Family mem
bers called g. H. Krosch, county
highway engineer 1t Fairmont. who
sent out q pillow.
It drove through 10 miles Of snow
to Ceylon for Dr.. Folta. then took
him on to the Applequist home 1t
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
And It Never Rains
But 1t Also POurs

Lake Elmo, Mimi. March 49,
ReArnold Nippoldt, Lake Elmo
garage proprietor. believes In
preparedness. 90 he kept . couple
Of fire extinguishers on hand.
Sunday night he was summoned
to help conquer flames In . car
that caught fire after It over
turned. When he got through his
extinguishers were empty.
Monday morning his garage
burned to the ground with los
estimated ct $4,000. Lake Elmo
doesnt have . fire department
and Nippoldt didn't have hts ex-
ttuguisherS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
LINK AbDUCTORS TO
LNNDBERGH TRAGEDY
St. Paul Official Hopes to Show
Missing Men Took Lone
Eagles Son

Denver, March 2o.-(RNAn inves-
tigation which he hopes win definite
" connect Verne eankey with the
Lindbergh baby kidnapping and the
abduction Of Haskell Bohn, member
Of . wealthy st. Paul family. was be-
ing pursued here Monday BY County
Attorney n. r. Kinkead Of st. Paul.
sankey Il sought by Denver police
- the ringleader Of the recent ab-
duction Of Charles Boettcher. and,
wealthy broker who was released af-
ter $4,000 ransom was paid.
Kinkead said eankey undoubtedly
engineered" both the Boettcher and
Bohn ddnapines and he said there
Was reason 70 believe he might have
been implicated In the abduction
March !. 1852. Of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh6 first son.
we have information that . tele-
phone call instructing Col. IAndbergh
- TO the manner IN which he should
pay ransom for the return Of his son
was made from . filling station II
Minneapolis" Kinkead said. I'VE
believe eankey was In Minneapolis
ct the time"
Kinkead said samples Of Sankey's
handwriting appeared identical With
that contained IN notes In the st.
Paul case. BONN WaS held captive
Z week last summer before he
was released.
eankey and Gordon Elkhorn are
charged In federal informations with
the Hoettcher kidnapping. A search
for them IN the United otates, Mexico
and Canada has been unsuccessful.
Sankey's wife. Carl Poarce, Arthur
Youneberg and Mrs.. Ruth Hohler aSe
held here on federal charges Of KID
napin9 IN connection With the
Dcettcher case. J.