davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-02
AUTUMN
BY D. C. PEATTIE

- VERY year Just at this time
l. there is a fine crop of cases of
ivy poisoning. Just as people
IL come back from their hay fever
resorts in the North in Autumn
only to find that the hay fever season
is largely autumnal for all who suffer
from ragweed poisoning. so people who
are never poisoned in Summer by ivy
are seriously affected in Autumn.
This is Cue to the temptingly gor-
geouS coloration of ivy leaves and even
more commonly to poisoning by poison
sumac.
People who are we'll acquainted with
the three -leaved poison ivy are often
deceived by poison Sumac, also called
poison elder and poison ash, because,
many many leaflets arranged, centipede-
fashion, along a central leaf-Stalk, and
1t looks much like real sumac. which,
of course, is absolutely harmless.
Here is the way to tell the species
apart: All the true sumacs have fuzzy
red cat first green) berries, and most OF
them have fuzzy branch tips. All but
one sumac has the margins Of the leaf
lets -toothed, arranged centlpede-
like, on the common leaf-Stalk
Poison Sumac. CT poison elder or
poison ash, has the same arrangements
Of leaflets, but the edges are stralght,
not toothed. the tWigS are without hair
or fuzz, and the whitish or greyish ber-
ries are smooth, not fuzzy.
Poison ivy, of course, has three shin
ing leaflets 1t may be low shrub, or 1t
may be a big, struggling. half-erect
plant sprawling over fences and stone
walls or it may even be vine, so feet
long, running high into trees and cling
ing to the trunks by thousands of root
lets coming out from the stem, such as
English ivy and Virginia creeper have.
Sometimes its leaves are a little
toothed, sometimes even nargined,
sometimes leaves and fruit are little
hairy, or they may be smooth but the
fruit is always grayist?, like mistletoe or
bayberry.
Poison ivy grows on dcy land and is
very common; poison sumac is con-
fined to our swamps, in such places as
elder and buttonbush and swamp maple
prefer.
Then there Is poison oak, 1t IS
little ankle-high shrub, with three
leaves lobed like an oak leaf 1t is
rare, and might be confused with
fragrant sumac, pretty little shruo
(also rare) almost exactly like 1t, but
with the fuzzy red berries OF all the
truly innocuous sumacs..
All parts of our poisonous species
except the pollen are poisonous at all
times Of year Pollen, contrary TO gen.
eral belief, has been shown to contain
none of the poison, and there Is moth
ing to the belief that some people get
poisoned just by passing near some ivy.
The truth is that, without realizing
1t, they have already touched the ivy:
the mere unnoticed flick Of an ivy leaf
on the hand is sufficient to bring on
poisoning. Autumn leaf gatherers,
Winter berry pickers, beware!
Evening star., 1933-11-02

short Of blood" is that he is anemic.
It is quite possible for the blood to be
Impoverished because it lacks sufficient
red blood corpuscleS. Anenia can be
helped by diet and proper medications.
Liver, steak, spinach and eggs, as well
as milk, fruits. vegetables and whole
grain cereals are all foods which can
beneficially appear often in the diet of
the anemic child shall be happy to
send you diet leaflet, suggesting the
proper diet for your boy, if you will
send q self-addressed envelope bearing
q Scent stamp with your request. Be
sure to tell me the child's age. have
menu leaflets for all ages from 8 weeks
to IL years.
Any obstruction in the nose which
would cause the child to breathe
through his mouth at night would make
it easily possible for him to drool. Un-
Evening star., 1933-11-02
N A T u r E > S
G. H IL K E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Goldenrod.
Thistle Family.

Goldenrod.
Thistle Family.
'The Autumn dandelion
Beside the roadway burns;
Above the lichened boulders
fSe 'er snr white niHti slk of the milkve.d
From out the mossy fock-seams
f'a0'AeS 't'e Mary Clemmer Ames.
-HE State flower of Nebraska will
always be on the gold standard.
1t is flower that has known
and used full-page advertising
to great aivGrtage. Its family
has encirc!ed the globe, and - spreads
a mantle, ei G2li over the meacoWS
that the daisy, by using the same meth
ods. clothed in an ermine coat the Irst
of Spring. Does 1t pay to advertise!
Ask the astors, dandelions, daisies,
bluets and others. There are IS species
of goldenrods in the United States.
The Romans gave to this flower It's
genus name, solidago, because they
thought the plant possessed healing
power. The name means TO make
whole" In the days of Queen Eliza
beth the goldenrod was imported in
powder form and sold at a half crown
q pound-a little over two dollars.
There are enough goldenrods to go
around and grow in every climate. One
fourisa2S on the top of the highest
r, sntain, another in brackish bogs,
sUilI another in the. swamp and scme in
the meadows.
Bsng a wh5:esa.e advertiser. the
r,crt is faithful believer j. quick
turnover Bc5-, wasp, beetles, flies
and butterflies swarm by the millions
ever the golden city. The flowing bowl
and the heaped pollen attract many
agents. who transfer the powder as they
60 from floret to floret along the stem
of the plant, where brother and sister
flowers are close together. The green
shingle at the base of the flowers is
a green bract, which acts as q handy
doorstep for the more portly guest to
light upon.
In the Autumn the mother looks
gray-headed and tired. Have you no
ticed how she bends with the breeze?
,.eoLDENRoO- zS.a:a%
x,ss. s.::ss ..sa, s j = ~ -
.S ssy ~ 'ss'Ssss
s aS. .t.F,,T .,,,;,' d.,
-zS-ezss - - z==..sss=-5.s@Essc, sz.s ~ =
M %''yW
Evening star., 1933-11-02

Her seed children are being freed, SO
they may ride the wind and go
places. Sometimes you will see gray
powder lying under the goldenrod, like
a cover of dust on the pure-white snow.
It is the seed babies who did not go for
ride. When the snow melts, they will
lie at their mothers feet. Gradually.
they will be covered with dust and old
leaves. Then they will send down little
feet into the earth. BY Spring you will
see many young goldenrods with wee
children along the STEM
Entomologists find many rare beetles
and lovely, golden green chalcid flies,
soldier beetles. carpenter bees and too
many more to mentiCn. Then you will
also see queer Jumps and knobs on the
goldenrod stern Look closely and you
will see g. wee doorway on one side,
where a gall insect had home last
Summer.
(CODVricht. 1879
Evening star., 1933-11-02

When he was close to It his wobbly little
nose caught an odor that was not pleas
ant, not at all like the odor Of sweet
clover. Then Peter stared down at that
little pile with something very like dis
may in his eyes. It was mess! That
was all that could be said for it-a
mess. 1t had been put there green in
stead Of properly dried in the sun. 1t
had been rained on and thoroughly wet
and then the sun had shone on It. It
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Paint Your Faucets,

When the bathroom faucets become
tarnished and unsightly, paint them
with enamel or lacquer to harmonize
with the color scheme, be it lavender,
jade, turquoise or anything pretty. The
effect is so pleasing one will be tempted
to paint all faucets, whether they need
it or not.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Drying Umbrellas.

Place a wet umbrella in the rack
with the handle end down. If placed
with the handle up water will run down
and collect around the ribs. In time
this will cause the cloth to rot and
the ribs will rust. The life of your
umbrella will be much longer If this
suggestion is observed.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

der these circumstances 1t isn't the
drooling that would be unnatural, 1t Is
the mouth breathing When you have
check-up Of the boys physical condi-
ton and a blood count made, request
that his nose and throat be examined
for enlarged adenoids or other nasal OBJ
StructiOnS
Evening star., 1933-11-02
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. ID.

per and selfishness and gives the main
idea of fair play (of doing as you'd be
done by which is the highest moral
emotion.
So let your children play as much as
possible; in fact, it is your duty to see
that your children play, if you want to
prevent their being problem" children.
(Copyrieht 1133)
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Scalloped Eggs.

Chop six hard-cooked eggs fine and
add one-fouth teaspoonful Of salt. Put
a layer of soft bread crumbs in the
bottom Of creased baking dish. Add
layer Of egg and a layer Of thin
white sauce Repeat until all the In
gradients are used, having a layer of
crumbs on top Bake in a moderate
oven for 20 minutes, or until the crumbs
are brown
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Peter Has q Shock.

Alasl how few compute the cost
OF useless work In labor lost.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Home Diagnosis.

7 APHAZARD diagnosis Of the
child's ailments by neighbors
L II Such a chance estimate Of
what may be wrong worries
the mother without In any way help
ing the child. Here Is mother who has
evidently been listening to such unin-
formed advisers.
"I have q boy who Is growing very
fast and is slightly underweight. He
seems to be short of blood. What can
do to remedy this situation? He has a
good appetite and eats everything ! feed
him.
what causes q flow of saliva from
the child's mouth when he Is asleep?
This frequently causes him to have a
cold sore. Thank you for your help"
You forgot to mention your boys age,
so I am completely In the dark. I
imagine what you mean when you say
Evening star., 1933-11-02
'StubbOrnCOughS
Endedby Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Big Saving!' No Cooking! Easy!

Here is the famous old recipe M
which millions of housewives have III
found to be the most dependable III
means of breaking up stubborn III
coughs 1t takes but a moment to III
prepare, and costs little, but it has III
no equal for quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 2 p ounces
of PineX. Pour this into a pint bot.
tie and fill the bottle with granulated
sugar syrup, made with = cups of II
sugar and one cup of water, stirred II
a few moments until dissolved. No II
cooking needed-it's so easy! Thus
you make a full pint of better rem
edy than you could buy ready-made,
and you get four times as much for
your money. 1t never spoils and
children love its taste.
This simple mixture soothes and II
heals the inf1amed throat membranes II
with surprising ease. 1t loosens the Nj
germ-laden phlegm and eases chest III
soreness IN a way that is really VII
astonishing. sill
Pinex is a highly concentrated sAW
compound of Norway Pine, xE58
the most reliable healing .-SR>
agent for severe coughs. 1t is IFS
guaranteed to give prompt sszNs2.A
relief or money refunded. <AiS%
DIN lSAS
Is for Coughs. Il
Evening star., 1933-11-02

tCopyright, 1881.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Butter Making Drops.

Montana creameries produced more
than 14,0OO,OOO pounds of butter in
1882, per cent less than in the pre-
ceding wear.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

was mrlsty and moldy and good for
nothing. It was worse than good for
nothing.
Suddenly Sammy Jay appeared over
head Sammy chuckled as he looked
down. "It seems to me that your stores
don't look SO good" said he. What Is
the matter, Peter?"
Peter glared up at Sammy and said
nothing He couldn't think Of anything
to say. The shock of his discovery that
his food had spoiled left him quite
speechless for the time being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

the close of radio address, HE is the
first man have ever heard publicly
champion the great truth that nations
greatness is measured by the morale, the
happiness and human sympathies of its
masses"
Not only has Franklin Roosevelt's cul-
tural background fitted him for the
presidential ONCE in apparent ways, but
his entire experience and activities up
to the present seem perfectly designed
to assist him in the exercise Of that
office.
Today, confronted by what n. q.
Wells refers to as patchwork Of tradi-
lions and anachronisms" and state Of
world events gloomily referred to by
David Lloyd George of England as
problems Of craftsmanship, against
which financiers, bankers, industrialists,
and traders have shown themselves
paralytically impotent," Franklin d.
Roosevelt brings to the presidency of the
United States a thorough training and
experience in law, management, finance,
government business and politics. But
most of all factors which promise to
fructify that faith the American people
have placed in him-Franklin D. Roose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

it and the stately shaft of the Washington
Monument is an achievement of classic dignity
of which the whole Nation may be proud.
Since the japanese cherry trees were given
by the city of Toxic to the National Capital In
1911 the nearby Tidal Basin and the East Po-
tomac Pack driveway have been glorifled each
Spring by masses of beautiful blossoms. Thou
sands Of visitors travel incredible distances to
see this inspiring spectacle.
The Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, built
as a memorial to George Washington, extends
from the south end of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge along the shores of the Potomac,
through Alexandria to the gates of Mount Yer
non. traversing historic territory full of asso-
Citations with the days of George Washington.
An extension connects the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway with Highway No. l, pass
ing the grist mill, on Dogue Greek now re-
built, considered by George Washington an
important adjunct to the farming activities OF
his estate and that Of Lord Fairfax, nearby.
A beautiful view of the Potomac is possible
from many points along the Memorial Highway,
and the handspring and development of the
entire project serve to provide a parkway which
will be increasingly beautiful as the years pass
BY Protected as 1t Is from the intrusions OF
billboards, hot dog" stands and gasoline con-
cessions it has become an important and beau
tiful link in the great outer parkway system OF
Washington, the George Washington Memorial
Parkway which will eventually extend along
both banks Of the Potomac River from Mount
Vernon to the Great Falls.
In the present state of development it Is now
possible to drive nearly Is miles along the Pc
tomac River from Mount Vernon to the Chain
Bridge over a driveway through natural, wooded
park lands which frame at frequent intervals,
lovely river views.
Great progress has been made in securing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

h IORTHWESTWARD from the bridge new
marks the opening Of connection with Rock
Greek Parkway, now nearing completion. This
area, which for years has been most unsightly.
Is now being developed into one Of the most
interesting links in the chain of parks and
parkways which border the banks Of the pic
turesque Rock Creek In its meanderings through
the residential section Of the city.
Here in a beautiful setting in the recently
improved Potomac Parkway section, directly
on the Potomac River front, has been erected
the T1tantic Memorial, designed by Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. representing a figure with out
stretched arms In the form of cross.
Upstream from the Arlington Memorial
Bridge, ct point where Rock Greek empties
into the river lies the island formerly known
as Analostan, henceforth to be known IS
Roosevelt Island" because 1t is a gift to the
Nation by the Roosevelt Memorial Association
to serve as . part Of the park system Of the
District Of Columbia. While the precise nature
of the memorial is still undecided, it is under
stood that 1t is proposed by the trustees that
the island shall be kept in natural state.
af1ording q charming and secluded park and
a refuge, so far as may be, for birds and other
wild life.
The Ericsson Memorial, which commence
rates the inventor Of the famous Monitor"
is located In q commanding position just south
of the Lincoln Memorial at point where the
driveway along the Potomac River turns into
the Lincoln Memorial Circle. and SO from the
south forms part Of the bridge and Lincoln
Memorial picture.
The beauty Of the Lincoln Memorial itself
does not require reteling. This unusual build
ing, designed by Henry Bacon, with its superb
setting and rejecting pool, which Lies between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

out enmeshing the department in mazes
of commissions or boards.
At 80 he was dealt a severe and bitter
physical blow. He overcame it with that
determination and vigor which he brings
to all problems, physical or mental, with
the result that today he is more alert
and vigorous, more active and cheerful
than before that blow fell.
THROUGH the class distinctions of an
exclusive boys school and later at
Harvard, he bore that Unsuitable love Of
people which is so characteristic of him
today. His vast humanity, his sincere
and hearty enjoyment of people is al
most bewildering. His interest has always
been human relationships, and this in
terest, like his grin, is too deep-seated
to be feigned or synthetic. It has dis
tinguished him through every phase and
activity Of his life. It is marked and
definite and is a quality that, more than
any other, has nodded and leavened
him. It speaks through him when he
says, Men and women are becoming
mere units in statistics. This is not hui
man progress.' It is the quality that
prompted a Florida voter to remark, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
Continued from Second Page

Continued from Second Page
result of that effort as much as it is the
result of any other factor.
During his tenure of Office of the COM
paratively unimportant post of Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, Franklin Roose-
welt proved the efficacy Of that policy he
now advocates-the elimination of I'M
necessary and wasteful bureaus and
boards; the shaving down of non
essential organization within the Gov-
eminent; the simplification of motion to
facilitate operation; the hacking and
hewing away Of "red tape" Today he
declares: I'VE shall have more success
full action the moment we clear decks
for action. mean that we should scrap
all unsuccessful extra congratulations of
Government and all unnecessary men,
bers of even essential organizations" His
administrative methods during the
turbulent years of the war as Assistant
Secretary of the Navy are history today.
He established reform of routine and
departmental efficiency, which have be-
come standard. He brought together
many divergent industries and accom-
plished thereby single objective, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
Dice brAmber

A MBER, once one Of the wonders of the early
scientists because Of its development Of
electricity through friction, IS found largely
along the shores Of the Black Sea, although
some small quantities are also found along
the shores Of Maryland, New jersey and
Massachusetts,. go,
It is found clinging to seaweed which Is
brought up from the bottom either by divers
or dredges which toss the seaweed to the shore
where women and children pick it over in
search for the amber which has relatively
high value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

welt brings to the presidency Of the
United States soundly optimistic spirit;
a keen and brilliant mind; charming
and cheerful personality; self-confi-
dent, self-reliant, buoyant nature.
These attributes will serve in solving the
national problems ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
The Dance Chances

DROBABLY no feature Of the Roosevelt N
] augural contrasts greater with haugura-
tons Of the past than the inaugural ball Mod
ern music, modern jazz and the modern sys-
tenn Of cutting In would have brought a shock
which would have caused fair ladies to faint,
back in the days Of Mckinley, for instance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-09
C. ON TIN U E ID
~ from page ono.
MinnesOtans Vote
To Join Move for
Great Farm Strike

eminent Is not speedily restored tt
the service and protection of the
people"
Means of enforcing a statewide
farm strike, effective Saturday, were
to be discussed Tuesday afternoon.
John Bosch of Atwater, state pres
ident, expressed the conviction how
ever, that the national farm strike
as we'll as the state wide strike, would
be called off" II congress would in
clude the Norris Simpson cost OF pro-
duction amendment in the farm bill.
Contained In other resolutions
adopted were demands for: Enact
ment Of legislation which will insure
cost of production for the farmer.
Retirement of tax-exempt securities
and forbidding their further issue.
Immediate passage by congress of
the Frazier BILL
A steeply graduated federal income,
gift and inheritance tax up to the
point of confiscation to prevent &C
of private wealth.
Formation of labor unit Of the
farm holiday association.
Payment of adjusted compensation
to war veterans in treasury certificates
or notes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Born with a Veil

Some time ago you had an article
about babies born with veil. My
son was born that way. Please tell
me what significance this has. :.
(Mrs. S. c.
Answer-Before birth the baby is
contained in membranous sac, float
ing in the amniotic fluid. Usually
when the neck of womb Is fully di-
lated, at the beginning of the expul-
sive stage of labor, the membrane
spontaneously breaks, and there is a
gush Of waters. Sometimes this does
not happen, or the physician or mid
wife does not rupture the bag of wa
tiers" and the membrane Is thus in
tact when the child's head is born.
1t has no significance.
laundering for Salt
What would cause an intense
hankering for salt? I eat teaspoon
full of dry salt every day. Is it in
jurious2 (Mrs. L. H.
AnSWer-It is harmless in that mod
crate quantity. Perhaps your diet
does not include sufficient fresh meat.
Where the diet is largely vegetarian
there is insufficient salt present in
the food.
Lip Reading
Please tell readers every deaf per-
son can learn to read the lips in his
own home if every one will speak
slowly and naturally and form all
| words properly with the lips. In this
way can talk by the hour with some
OF my friends and never have to ask
them to repeat anything. (Mrs.
f. j.
Answer-Persons so handicapped
should also get in touch with the To-
cal headquarters of the American
Federation Of Organizations for the
Hard of Hearing, headquarters at 1901
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-09
Local Lions Attend
Annual Fargo Rally

Fargo, N. D., May 9.-(R)-Lions
club members from Bismarck, Grand
Forks, Jamestown, Cakes, Edgeley
Lidgerwood and Fargo attended the
annual governors rally in Fargo
Monday.
Speakers included H. H. Matt, past
district governor of Iowa, now of
Grand Forks; Harold Gamble, direc-
tor Of the Grand Forks club; E. E.
Conmy Of Fargo, past district COVER
nor; D. E. Shipley and w. S. Ayers
OF Bismarck and w. Murray Allan
OF Grand Forks, district governor.
Plans for the district convention at
Bismarck June 6, Z and 8 were out
lined by Ayers, general chairman in
charge of arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-09
Kidnaper Exonerates
Brother from Crime

Barnstable, Mass, May 9.-(P-
Kenneth Buck, alleged kidnaper OF
Peggy McMath, Tuesday exonerated
his brother Cyril, also under arrest
for the crime, of any part in the alb
duction.
In a sworn statement made at the
Barnstable county Jail, where both
men are held awaiting hearing
May %, Kenneth told police Chief
Edward e. Hall Of Harwichport that
he alone was to blame and responsible
for the crime. Hall said Kenneth
declared he could "implicate no other
person."
The announcement of Kenneth's
statement was made by Chief Hall
after a conference which lasted more
than two hours and q half.
Meanwhile, Cyril Buck revealed to
James F. Herman, Wareham lawyer,
that on two occasions he tried to in
duce Neil McMath. father Of the kid
mapped child, to inform police that he
was in touch with the kidnapers.
McMath, anxious for the return of
his child, refused.