davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Life in City and Country Region
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

and cultural advantages which are DOS
sible only where there is sufficient
population to support such ventures.
The constant contact with history in the
making, and with people, gives a wide
outlook, or it should, on such matters,
and certain polish. which comes with
constant association with other per-
sons. They have an ease In company.
These are some of the advantages of
city life.
The person in the country has natu-
raj advantages He has time for
thought. He has the opportunity to
watch the seasons change from one
beauty to another, to know birds, and
trees, and flowers, and fruits. The book
of nature is his to study first hand.
He has the advantages Of pure air. of
quiet nights, and of the whole range
Of benefits which the city person goes
into the country to get on vacations.
There are many scholarly country peo-
pie. and real thinkers. From the view
point of healthy surroundings and
natural advantages. the balance Is all
in favor of the country dweller.
It seems pity that there should not
be a real mutual appreciation Of each
group of persons by each group instead
of the cleavage which Is found between
city and country folk. Each has lit
tie air OF superiority. As q matter Of
fact, each group has a great deal to
contribute to the other. During the
Summer there Is a chance to get ac-
uuainted which Is not available to such
a degree in cold weather. Vacation
time Is here.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

30 its natural color, or at least make
st darker? A BLEACHED BLOND.
Answer.-Tiais beauty problem has
been taken up several times in my col
umn. You do not say just what you
have used TO bleach your hair, but II
YOU have used undiluted peroxide, you
probably have taken of the cutter coat
ing Of the hair, which leaves 1t straw
like and stringy In time. I would sug-
rest that you go to your hair dresser
and tell her Just what you have used.
II this Is not possible, use warm olive
oil on the hair and scalp several nights
in succession. Shampoo with MID
LIQUID soap, such as CASTLE, olive Oil or
cocoanut OIL Rinse well in warm water.
Add one tablespoonful of vinegar and
one tablespoonful of olive oil or mineral
oil to the last rirsing water. Dry be-
tween warm towels. Clip of the ends
Of the bleached hair, If you do not want
to have it bobbed. II you desire 10
darken your hair somewhat, use strong
coffee or sage and black tea. Your hair
will grow in It's natural shade If you
do not apply any more bleach. Remem-
Der that whatever you use on your hair,
It vii! still continue TO grow in its nat
ural color, which Is an ash blond
Brush your hair and massage your scalp
every night and morning. II you Will
send a self addressed. stamped envelope
and ask for my leafet, How to Keep
Beauty and Sheen of Hair" think
that you will find some helpful sugges-
Evening star., 1933-06-14

you are, my DEAR" said he. Now for
some more mud"
OF they flew to the Smiling Pool to
make more little mud balls. So for
several hours they worked. 1t meant
many flights to the Smiling Pool. but
this they did not seem to mind. for a
Swallows wings are seemingly tireless.
What they were doing their neighbors
were doing also, and long row of foun-
dations we're started up there under the
protecting caves. Some were only few
inches apart.
When at last they all stopped work
for the day there were the beginnings
of little mud platforms, all in a row.
While they worked they worked steadily
They stopped early, for there was their
food to get and all that had to be
caught in the air. Then, too, the little
foundations needed time to dry. So
they caught flying insects, played to-
gether in the air and sat in neighborly
groups on the roof of the barn, gossip
ing and discussing their new location.
Meanwhile, Bully the English Spar
row fairly boiled over with resentment,
but wisely kept it to himself and Mrs.
Bully, for to pick a quarrel with so
many Swallows would mean being
driven away from that neighborhood,
and that wouldn't do at all for there
were babies in that unsightly nest at
the corner of the barn.
tCopyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Pointed Paragraphs

PEOPLE who are intoxicated with
music must be air-tight.
Unpaid bills are sometimes the source
of a poets best efforts.
The knowledge that you are unable
to do thing Is next best to being able
to do it well.
A cranky old bachelor says that the
most tiresome thing about q man Is
woman.
Even the aristocratic passenger on 9
sleeping car doesn't object to iowly
berth.
A few spinsters have been disap-
pointed in love-also great many
married women.
An old soak is usually q great sponge
A "fee simple" Is money given to a
quack doctor.
Blue Monday follows the act Of paint
ing things red on Sunday.
In some South American country q
gentleman is expected to kiss every
woman to whom he Is introduced, but
they don't run Sunday excursions tc
that place.
You borrow from yourself when you
cut down expenses.
The porous plaster Is a good thing
that has its drawbacks.
It doesn't take . woman very long
to discover the defects in q mirror.
A widow knows when a man Is In
love with her long before he knows 1t
himself.
Characters Of men and women are
often shown by the different ways IN
which they ask questions.
The lighter a mans head Is the
higher he Is able to carry It,
Evening star., 1933-06-14
IT'S ONLY A MATTER

not cheap" built-down to-a price competitive box
They maintained Kelvinator's famous perfection
throughout. FOR THE MATERIALS FROM WHICH
KELVINATORS ARE MADE WE'RE CHEAPER THEN.
Now they rising. from 1920 to 63% since
March, Kelvinator has maintained their remarkable
low prices IN SPITE OF RISING COSTS ONLY be-
cause so many hundreds of Kelvinators have been
sold this season. BUT PRICES CLIMB FASTER AND
FASTER {. :. . and volume longer meets the situa-
ton HOW LONG THE NUMBER OF Low (manu-
facturing) COST MODELS NOW ON HAND WILL
LAST WE CANNOT TELL. When they are gone
PRICES ARE BOUND TO RISE. Any day now so
Check the time left to get it AT THESE Low PRICES.
Then act!
Evening star., 1933-06-14
OLD 1V1A O1OANA1O ". Burgess

place" said Mrs Mason to Mason as
they left the barn for more mud.
so am l." replied Mason. THE
place where We were last Spring wasn't
so good. You remember what hard work
We had to find mud and then it wasn't
sticky enough"
Il should say it wasn't" exclaimed
Mrs. Mason. "You remember those
nests that fell after the eggs were laid.
We were lucky that our own didn't.
There won't be any of that trouble
here. for I never have found better
mud"
They alighted at the muddy places
on the bank Of the Smiling Pool Mason
picked up little COB of mud and rolled
it about in his mouth to form little
ball. Mrs. Mason did the same thing.
All about were their friends doing the
same thing. Then on swift, graceful
wings they hurried back to Farmer
Browns barn. Mrs. Mason had chosen
the place where they would build. and
they flew straight to this. There
with the greatest care each tiny
ball of mud was plastered against
the !. side Of the barn, where the
nest was to be-up under the caves.
That beginning was important and was
anything but easy. They had to cling
to the side Of barn with their tiny feet,
bracing themselves with their tails
somewhat after the manner of Drum
Evening star., 1933-06-14
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

tions. Ask for Special Shampoo and
Rinses' at the same time.
Brittle Finger Nails.
M. A.-Probably you allow your nails
to grow too long and this sometimes
is the cause of their breaking easily
oil at bedtime. Include plenty Of fresh
fruit, salads and green vegetables in the
diet Drink milk every day. 1t may be
due to blood condition or to the lack
of certain minerals in the daily diet.
If you are under weight, build up your
weight to normal by wise diet, fresh air.
sunshine and a moderate amount OF ex-
ercise. Write for my leaflet on Care OF
the Hands and Nails" Be sure to in
close a f-addressed, stamped envelope
so that the leafiet can be mailed to
you. LOIS LEEDS.
C. B.-I shall be glad to mail you my
leafiet on reducing II you will write and
inclose a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope for mailing. The exercises that
will hep you are given in detail.
LOIS LEEDS.
r. P. S-After cieasing the skin at
bedtime with cleansing cream or oil,
wash with soap and water. Rinse well
with cold water. Dry carefully. Apply
the lotion and add more rose water or
witchhazel if it is too strong 1t takes
a considerable length of time to over
come and refine a complexion marred
by enlarged pores and blackheads. In
clude plenty of fresh fruit, salads and
vegetables in your diet. Be sure that
you exercise regularly, especially out OF
doors. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyrrht. 1q33)
Evening star., 1933-06-14
NANCY PACE
Don't You Want to Come to
Breakfast?
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Sunday morning breakfasts on
Nancys porch were events which all
her friends enjoyed. With some friends
the breakfasts were served early enough
SO that her guests could leave and reach
church in time.
With other friends who went to ear
lier services or to no services at all she
planned a 10 o'clock meal.
The white table was set with a green
and white plaided cover. White dishes
were used.
A note Of color appeared in the CEN
Evening star., 1933-06-14
OF DAYS!

The President Of these United States is even
NOW working with the Industrial Emergency Bill
which calls for INCREASED WAGES, and RESTORED
BUYING POWER, which he hopes to accomplish by
raising prices by currency imitation! YOU'VE seen
the upward trend of retail prices ALREADY! AND
THEY'RE BOUND TO CONTINUE TO RISE. When
Kelvinator offered you complete line of standard
models for 1885, they did so without one iota of
reduction in quality workmanship. EVERY
MODEL. WAS GUARANTEED TO BE STANDARD
Evening star., 1933-06-14

n n ASON the Cliff or Eaves Swal-
Nu low and Mrs. Mason had dis
wi covered Farmer Browns barn
1 i and liked it. At once they had
gone to find lot of their
friends and relatives to tell them about
it and lead them back there. You see,
Mason and Mrs. Mason are social peo-
pie and dearly love company Of their
own kind. There had been a great deal
of twittering and chattering as their
friends looked the barn over and voiced
their approval of it. There were wide
overhanging caves, just the sort of shell
ter for nests that they liked. So it was
decided to stay if the right kind Of
mud could be found for the little houses
they would build. 1t must be mud that
could be made to stick to the side OF
the barn, up under the caves, mud that
would stick and harden when dry. This
meant that it must be clayey mud.
Mason discovered it at certain place
on the bank of the Smiling Pool and
at once there was great rejoicing. With
out delay work was begun. for the
Swallows are industrious people when
work is to be done.
II certainly am glad we found this
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Vegetable Dinner Plate.

Vegetable dinner plates are popular
in Spring A good rule is to be sure
that you choose variety of textures,
colors that contrast to make an at
tractive plate and flowers that go well
together. Cheese sauce may be served
!! on one of the vegetables or grated
American cheese may be sprinkled over
a green vegetable or over simply pre-
pared beets.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

AGAIN we don't know! We feel
it's only fair to warn you THAT WHEN
OUR PRESENT STOCKS ARE GONE >. {.
the price Is bound to rise. Model R-64 IA
1888 price sensation) features Kelvinator's
Keep-Cold Observation-Disclosures while
defrosting-no melting Of ice cubes). 4
Shelves with 1928 square feet Of area.
6.37 Cubic feet Of actual food storage space
guaranteed. Freezing trays giving s. ice
cubes per freezing-5.1 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

r r Is well for persons who go to the
country or to seaside resorts for
the Summer to remember that the
i country folk have advantages
which are not possible for city
'esidents to have. There is recog-
,ized atmosphere about persons from
centers which is at vari-
nee with villagers, but this does not
Evening star., 1933-06-14

! necessarily mean that they are superior.
What 1t signifies is that opportunities
: for development are so different that
each knows a different world. The
=. person from the city knows social
life, one of constant mental activity
and financial pressure. 1t is not a
restful life.
Diversions are, for the most part,
artificial. That is, they are man-made.
There are lectures, theaters, concerts
Evening star., 1933-06-14

mer the Woodpecker. Once they had
that foundation well started, it would
be easier. Mrs. Mason was very par
ticular.
The foundation of house really is
the most important part said she as
Evening star., 1933-06-14

mated over night, and toasted scenes
made the main course. Occasionally
she had crisp little sausages with the
eggs, sometimes she used crisp bacon,
sometimes well cooked Canadian bacon.
There was jam or marmalade, usu-
ally strawberry or raspberry jam or or
ange marmalade. And there was plenty
oh plenty, Of coffee. She used two drip
coffee pots, making one pot when they
sat down and another after the first
one had been emptied. She spent
money for heavy cream to 60 with the
coffee. And did she establish a repu-
tation? It went far and wide.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Bleached Blond.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS: I have
beauty problem that has been
brought to you many times be-
IL fore, probably, and needs sc.
rious consideration. I read
your beauty column every day and nave
found it very interesting and practical.
ANY advice you can give me Will be
very much appreciated. have b.eached
nav hair, not until it has become snow
white. but very much discolored. The
natural color Of my hair is dish-water
blond. Now I am sorry I was 50 1901,
ist1 as to use anything on 1t and would
be very glad to remove the bieacn IIom
NV hair and restore it to its natural
color. I do not, however, want to bob
nav hair. How can restore my nar
Evening star., 1933-06-14

terpiece and in the glassware. Some
times it was green, sometimes amber,
but most frequently it was tomato red.
Even on hot day the accent of the red
made the room or porch look cool.
She had a basic menu which varied
but slightly from week to week.
First came fresh fruit. Red rasp-
berries, pitted cherries, strawberries
were all favorites In melon season
she used well chilled cantaloupe halves.
Occasionally she put few red ripe
currents in the cantaloupe
Scrambled eggs with well chilled to-
mato quarters which had been mari
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Baking Period.

Bake foods to be used the next day
during the baking period for the
dinner
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Masons at Work.

In craftsmanship there's always art,
Though naught but mud may play a part
old MOTHER NATURE.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
By JOS. J. FRISCH
By JOS. j. FRISCH

L. IA slice Of bread is properly
broken with the fingers, not cut with
the knife. A small piece is buttered
and conveyed to the mouth. while the
rest of the slice remains on the bread
and-butter plate, or on the dinner
plate, If no bread-and- butter plates are
set.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

she plastered the mud to the rough
board and pressed it on to make sure
that it would hold firmly when dry.
THE finest house is really no good If
on a poor foundation. With good
foundation there is nothing to worry
about"
Mason nodded in agreement. Fright
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Shipbuilding plants in Japan are be-
coming active.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
WE'VE BEEN
REPEATEDLY
WARNED

Day after day some direct
message comes In from the
manufactures Of KeIvinator,
through the channels Of wire,
mAil, telephone or personal rep
resentatives WARNING ALL
KELvINATOR DEALERS TO
PREPARE FOR A SUDDEN
RISE IN ALL KELvINATOR
PRICES. We do not YET
know the exact day-BUT IT'S
BOUND TO COME SOON!
Evening star., 1933-06-14
When will
\ Rising Costs
Force The
; Model R-53
Way Up
Above
s126.so

We don't know! The forecast of Kel-
vinator's repeated warnings may become q
reality ANY HOUR. The Model R-53 IS
A notwithstanding Kelvinatox's Keep
Cold Defroster-(r -(refrigeration while de-
frosting-no melting Of Ice cubes). 4
Shelves with 10.41 square feet Of area. SIG
Cubic feet Of actual food storage space
guaranteed. 8 Freezing trays giving 63 ice
cubes per freezing-5.1 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

(Copyright, 1887
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
UNEMPLOYMENT BILL GIVEN HOUSE APPROVAL,
 SENT ID PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10,- The administration sponsored S5O0,O00OO0 Wagner unemployment relief bill was given final House approval Tuesday and sent to the White House for President Roose- velt'S signature.
 There was no record vote. The chamber accepted a compromise conference report on the measure which adjusted slight differences between House and Senate drafts.
 Tn brief, the bill would prove a direct grant of $5OO,O0O,OOO of Fed eral funds to States, municipalities and other local government sub divisions for unemployment relief work. The money would not be in the form of loans, as previously advances, but made direct as 8 Federal contribution.
 Of the total $250,OOO0O0 must be matched by State relief appropria- tion; the remainder is to be dis tributed without obligation on the part of the local governments. The funds may be used either for direct relief or for made work"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
L|NDBERCH RELATES
 FIRST COMPLETE STORY ,.. KIDNAPPING 0F SON

WASHINGTON, D. C., May lC,- The first complete story, given un- der paths, of the Kidnapping oi the first Lindbergh baby and his subsequent murder, was recited in District of Columbia Supreme scourt, by Col Charles A. Lind bergh. the father.
 His testimony to substantiate the fact the child had been Kidnapped, that money had been paid to ne gotiate his return and that his body was found later, was required by the government in prosecution of Gaston B. Means and Norman T. Whitaker.
 The pair are on trial on charges of conspiring to defraud Mrs. Eve lyn Walsh Mclean, Washington so- ciety matron, of S35,O00 on the pretense they intended to return the Lindbergh child to his parents. Mrs. Mclean was duped out of S104,O00 in her efforts to ransom the baby, for which Means has been sentenced to l5 years inn priSonment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
SLIGHT RESISTANCE
 ENCOUNTERED AFTER
 AERIAL COMMANDMENT

PEIPING, May 10,-Preceded by an aerial barrage, Japanese and Manchukuo troops moved swiftly southward toward Peiping, encoun- tering slight resistance with ex- ception of brief skirmishes along the Peiping- -Mukden Railway.
 Large forces of Japanese and Manchukuo soldiers also pressed along the Mandarin highway, talk ing up strategic positions as Chin ese defenders executed the so-call- ed Lwan river triangle. An ex- pected major attack on Nan Tien Man has been withheld until the eastern operations develop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
CREW OF SCHOONER CARMA F0RAC|NC FOR
 FOOD IN MAzATlAN

MAZATLAN SINALOA. Mex, May 10,-Members of the crew of the schooner Carma. formerly owned by Capt Walter Wanderwell, world adventurer, were foraging for food here and finding the pickings of beans and rice rather slim.
 They were stranded when Capt. John Branson, master of the ship chartered from Mrs. Aloha Wan derwell, widow of the adventurer, returned to the United States os- tensibly to raise funds. Several of the men were attempting Co make their way to the American border, while the remainder shared the meager food of the natives.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
FRANCE AND BRITAIN ENDEAvOR TQ FORCE
 HAND 0F UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10,- With France and Great Britain trying to force the administra tion's hand, the war debt problem threatened to overShadow the Lon don economic conference, although President Roosevelt has tried to make debts secondary issue.
 The British and French are in sisting upon commitments in ad- vance of the London conference. Frances want assurance of a mora torium on the June Is payment before consenting to meeting the overdue December installnent of $19,000,OOO.
 While Britain may pay the June 15 installment in silver the Mac Donald government wants assur- ances that debts will be considered separately "but concurrently" with the economic conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
LOSSES IN STOCK
 SMALL IN GENERAL

NEW YORK, May 1o,-The stock market ran itself up into fuller selling pressure accentuated by a new rally in the dollar against for eign currency Losses in stocks were generally small, however, and evolved no further contraction from the activity of recent sessions.
 A number of leading issues met support, particularly Consolidated Gas, General Motors, American Telephone, DuPont, Westinghouse and Atchison. Cotton slumped 75 cents a bale at the opening
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
GANDH| WEAKENING ON THIRD DAY 0F FAST:
 |S EXPECTED ID DIE

POONA, India, May 1C,-The civ il disobedience campaign pacifist weapon with which Mahatna M K. Gandhi challenged the might of the British Empire was formally suspended for six weeks as Gandhi started the second day of his three week fast of purified tion.
 The Mahatma weakened rapidly. Doctors were summoned at D. m. when he unexpectedly was attack ed by nausea. Gandhi showed improvement later in the night and his nausea was disappearing. He was resting comfortably on the open terrace of the private house where he is staying.
 Acting on Gandhis request the campaign was suspended today by President Aney of the Indian Nat ionalist Congress. It had been in force since Gandhi returned from the Indian Round-Table confer ence in London in December 1881. It made large inroads in British trade, crippled in some measure the efficiency of British rule and filled Indian jails with the Mahat- mas followers.
 Gandhi aWOke at a. m. after his first night as free man since January 1882. He slept on the open air terrace of the marble palace of Lady Vithaldas Thackersay where he was taken by followers after his release from Yeravad jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
VICTORIOUS N|PPCNEsE TROOPS ADVANCING ON
 COASTAL CHINESE CITY

TIENTSIN, May 10, Japanese troops apparently victorious in several major engagements, were reported to be rushing on toward Lwanchow, the principal city be- tween Tientsin and the north coast.
 Fears that Tienstin, less than 100 miles west of the battle front, would be attacked by the invaders. increased as Japanese aviators bombed Changli, Tuning, Lulung, and Lwanchow. Heavy fighting occurred between Chinese cavalry men and the Japanese at Anshan also, according to Chinese dis patches.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
THREE MILLION DOLLARS IN DELINQUENT TAXES
 SOUGHT BY AGENT

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 10,-Suit ' against Col. E. R. Bradley, owner of Idlehour Farm and winner of this years Kentucky deroy, for more than $3,OO0,OO0, claimed due as delinquent taxes, was filed.
 M J. Brennan, revenue agent for the State, seeks to collect taxes on stocks and bonds said to have 'heen owned by Colonel Bradley on July 1, of each year during the lass 10 years. The petition states the stocks and bonds mentioned were wholly omitted from assessment for taxation for State and County purposes, and that taxes on them are delinquent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
STUDENTS INJURED IN
 NkZ|-JEWsH| CLASH

VIENNA, May 10,-Forty stu dents were seriously injured and many slightly hurt in a violent clash between Nazis and Jewish socialist undergraduates at the Anatomical institute.
 Using their fists and canes, the Nazis attempted to oust Jewish students from the building. Many of them resisted the attack, but 25 jumped to the street from first floor windows, mourning fractures and concusionS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
AMERICAN DOLLAR ROOMS 0N EXCHANGES

NEW YORK May 10,-Confldence in American finance growing out of President Roosevelt'S assurance his inflationary powers will be used sparingly, caused a boom in the American dollar on the world exchanges
 The pound rose in relation to the dollar at the opening in Lon don, the initial quotation being $3.94 as against yesterdays close at $399. The dollar continued to advance throughout the day, the pound falling to $390 1-2 at noon.