davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Who. Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

was william Moulton, who came over
with one Robert Page, founder Of
Hampton, N. H. He became owner
of large tracts of land, and it is said
that some of the property is still in
the possession of the family.
He was appointed a selectman for
his community and also served as
moderator. He married Margaret
Page, daughter of Robert Page. his
friend.
The coat-of arms shown here was
borne to this country by William
Moulton and issued by his descend
ants. William Moulton was born about
1917. in Ormsby, County Norfolk,
England. He was a lineal descend
ant of Sir Thomas de Moulton.
The shells displayed on the coat
armour indicate participation in the
Holy Wars in Palestine. Sir Thomas
de Moulton was a most trusted friend
of Richard Occur de Lion, and went
with him on his crusade TO the Holy
Land.
tCopyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Tellv Roll.

Four egg yolks. two-thirds cup sugar.
two-thirds cup pastry flour. four egg
whites. beaten; one teaspoon lemon
extract. one eighth teaspoon salt, two
thirds teaspoon baking powder. two
thirds cup jelly. Beat yolkS until thick
and lemon colored, add sugar slowly
and beat until creamy. Fold in flour,
mixing lightly and add rest of in
gradients. Pour to thickness OF one
third inch on shallow pan lined with
waxed paper. Bake 10 minutes in
moderate oven. Unmold on a damp
cloth. allow to stand four minutes.
tear off paper. Beat jelly and spread
on cake, roll up and wrap in waxed
paper. When ready to serve sprinkle
with confectioner'S sugar. Cut in
slices.
Any kind Of jelly can be used, but
currant, grape and plum are favor
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Shopping in Washington
A w e e ky
D i g e s t
By
Margaret
Warner

collar and deep cuffs of the jacket
are also of the same linen. Pearl but
tons and buckle add further quality
to this new model. A third ensemble
is entirely of the beet red in a sheer
and is trimmed at neck and sleeves
with bands of white corded organdy,
which adds a very smart touch to an
otherwise plain frock.
Not to stress this one color too
strongly, let us talk about COOL
looking pastel green crepe with small
round design in white with touches
of black 1t has its jacket, of course.
and around the neck of the dress is
bias ruffle faced with darker green
that makes bit of jabot at the
front, with three large green buttons
to the waistline. On a table nearby
is a soft pastel green felt hat that
just matches the dress. This design
also comes in dusky rose and deep
apricot.
These soft pastel hats in smart
tailored designs and number of sizes
are exactly the right note for giving
satisfactory finish to a great many
street costumes. Don't miss seeing
them. There are several different
kinds of brims and crowns to choose
from. The same shop also carries
unusual panamas.
The combination of silk crepe
and linen is very good. 1t is shown
in a white frock with linen jacket
printed in small design in red,
yellow and blue The interesting
point about this is the narrow
strip of linen that goes down the
skirt and finally forms kick pleats.
The same strip continues on the
waist and the short sleeves are
linen, too.
= and a white woolen coat you are
all set for several changes of tenn
perature and at the same time will
look delightfully."- summery. The white
coats are pretty good looking, in case
you haven noticed them especially.
They are mostly of novelty weaves
resembling tweed and basket effects,
and are all lined with white silk crepe.
They come in single and double
breasted models. swagger and more
trinity fitted. and have quite va
riety of sleeves. A coat with par
ticularly good lines in the back has a
slot seam down the center a shoulder
yoke and raglan sleeves that. are not
too wide. The collar forms narrow
scarf ends in the front. The pockets
are set in. Another has sleeves
tucked at the shoulder and very loose
and full at the wrist. Quite snap
py model has revers faced with a
printed linen collar which is remova-
BILE, and large patch pockets. If you
expect to go away, a white wool coat
is almost a necessity.
If you haven't yet gotten a
mousSeline evening gown, consider
tearose and brown, if those colors
are becoming to you. for they make
a charming ensemble. When the
Jacket is of fine brown net, belted
and with puffed sleeves, it becomes
adorable. In case you insist on
more of a jacket, another ensemble
does it in brown taffeta with
finger tip length coat fitted in at
Evening star., 1934-05-24

THIS is classified as place name,
from the small town of Moulton,
in Devonshire, England. The first
who bore the name in that locality
was Sir Thomas de Moulton. who
undoubtedly assumed this surname
after the great Battle of Hastings. In
which he distinguished himself as a
warrior Of the first rank. For marked
heroism in that battle he was re-
warded by William the Conqueror,
who bestowed upon him large grants
of land in Lincolnshire and other
sections of England.
There we're several heads of fam
lilies of this name who came to New
England in the early days Of settle
ment. Among them one Of the first
Evening star., 1934-05-24
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Fight the Good Fight"

A READER inquiries as to the
origin of the popular expression,
fight the good fight" which we hear
used with reference to efforts in a
good cause.
The expression fight the good
fight" comes to us from the Bible. 1t
is in the New Testament, in the First
EpiStle of st. Paul the Apostle to
Timothy, chapter vi12. that we find !:
Fight the good fight of faith. lay
hold on eternal life, whereunto thou
art also called, and hast professed
good profession before many
witnesses"
(Copyright, 1894 }
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Little Benny.
BY LEE PAPE.

ME AND pop was taking a wawk
and we went in the big post
office and 1t was just starting to
close and some lady was scrubbing
the floor with q scrubhing brush al
ready, and some man said to pop,
That's a shame, that's an outrage,
that awt to be prohibited by law.
Being a kind of a fat man with
brown deby hat, and pop said, What's.
that? and the MIN said, refer to
the abominable practice OF forcing
poor women to brake their backs and
ruin their knees by making them
scrub floors in that inhuman man
ner.
sippose you're rite, but we must
have cleen floors, or mustn't we pop
said, and the man said, We must OF
course, but why cant they use long
handle mops and avoid that degrad-
ing posture and that cruel back tor
ture?
It does seem too bad, pop said. II
you were a member of the legislature
you could put through a law making
Evening star., 1934-05-24
The Newest
Styles Notes

rF YOU want to look just right for
any time of day, and almost any
place, get yourself a thin jacket
i frock and wide e-brimmed hat, then
with few white accessories like
q washable hand bag, white shoes and
gloves, you will have at least one
good-looking outfit that you can use
all Summer.
The dark sheers with lingerie
touches have become familiar to US,
even though we have not had much
opportunity to wear them as yet. and
they will remain classics throughout
the Summer. But along with them
we now find lighter, more colorful
variations that add much interest to
the Summer setting. White begins to
have a prominent place as part or all
of the costume, and beet-root is
smart color to take note of. Red
combined with white is always popu-
lar in Summer, but this particular
rich wine red has more refreshing
look than the more brilliant red. A
local shop is featuring group of
dresses using this color, all of which
are very new and different.
There's the white frock of rough
crepe with short sleeves of red and
white print fagotted to the dress
in an interesting line, with a jacket
of the print. This very fetching
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Personality.

T AM asked to name the difference
l. between character and personality.
If this were a simple question. it
would never have been asked. The
answer lies in our definition. But
definitions are often quite useless,
because we do not always think in
such comprehensive terms.
Perhaps few questions will answer
the question. Can person be
good character and still possess poor
personality? If so, there is in all our
minds some difference between the
two terms.
What comes to mind when you
think of character? Does your think
ing imply some connection with other
persons? If So character refers to
the relation of an individual to other
individuals. If so, character is some
sort of social consideration.
When you think of personality, do
you not think of some individual as
such? To summarize, character is a
social term-an expression of social
traits possessed by an individual.
Personality is a set of individual
traits, which tell us something of the
unity and connectedness of individual
traits.
tCopyright, 1894
Evening star., 1934-05-24

the practice illegal, but perhaps you
are a member of the legislature, he
aid, and the man said, No I'm not,
unfortunately, but I've made a special
study of the subjeck and I'd be more
than willing to devote time and
money to putting through such law.
I'm in the bizzneSs Of manufacturing
mops, but I regard 1t as more than
a bizzness, look ON 1t as a sacred
mission to relieve the disdress Of
hundreds of thousands Of unfortunate
women who are being treeted as
slaves and verse than slaves. Did
you ever hear Of Markinsons? he said.
No, pop said. And on 2no thawts
you're all wrong. What those women
need is a good linament to apply to
their back and knees after they get
through work. How they would bless
the author of their joy and sattisfac-
ton at being relieved from their miz-
zery. / happen to be in the bizZness
Of manufacturing such linament.
Did you ever hear Of Pottses Pan
acea? he said.
mo, the man said. And he stood
there looking after us as If he wasn't
sure whether pop was making 1t up
or not.
Wich he was.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Use Of Names
RY EMILY POST.
DEAR MRS. POST: My sister in,
IL sists upon using her divorced

DEAR MRS. POST: My sister in.
~ ststs upon using her divorced
husbands full name. There is now
another wife, and two people us
inc identical names is causing no end
of confusion and embarrassment. My
sister says she has right to his name
and she refuses to relinquish her afhl-
iation with his importance. She is IN
the hospital ard notice OF her III
ness appeared in the newspaper. This
was followed by loads of flowers ad-
dressed to her. but really intended for
wife No 2. Now my sister wants me
to write letters of thanks. And really,
Mrs. Post, I can't bring myself to
write thanks far. presents I know
were not intenk d for her. Please
tell me what to do about all this?"
Answer: Long ago, when divorces
were unusual and a divorce IN New
York State, for example, decreed that
the guilty person was to be considered
by the innocent person as dead, the
innocent wife clung to her husbands
name because no other woman could
have legal right to it. But since
custom-if not law-has permitted
the divorced husband to remarry In
another state and to come back ana
live TRANQUILITY in the one which for-
bade his remarriage, the situation OF
duplication of names has proved OF
such inconvenience that no woman OF
the present day keeps her eX-hus-
bands name. Mrs. John Smith, who
before her marriage was Mary Jones,
calls herself-after divorcing John
Mrs. Jones Smith. You are quite right
in your feeling that these flowers
could not be accepted. They should
all have been sent at once to Mrs. No.
2, to whom they rightfully belonged.
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you give me
YOUR opinion of the guest prize at
bridge party? Why is it necessary TO
give one and how does it rate in COM
parison with the first prize?"
Answer: The giving of guest prize
is a local American custom, and not
a very happy one, since it prevents
the guest of honor from playing for
the other prizes! 1t might be a good
idea to keep a prize, which can be
given the guest of honor in conso-
lation if she wins nothing. If she
wins a prize at cards, then the guest
prize remains in its box on shelf.
Usually, however, the guest prize "a
gift) is presented to the guest OF
honor (only when there is a guest OF
honor for whom the party is actually
given), and in this case the score OF
the guest of honor is not counted. In
other words, she does not compete for
any prize that is played for.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-24

BEET-ROOT RED LINEN ON
WHITE CREPE, WITH PEARL
BUTTONS. THIS SMART NEW
SUIT WAS SKETCHED IN A
WASHINGTON SHOP.
outfit has a high cowl neck with
large fabric flower at the side and
shirring across the tops of the
jacket sleeves. If you would rather
have it in another color, it comes
In brown and white and blue and
white, and is priced at S22.75. 1t
looks like a very washable sort of
dress, too, though shops are not
guaranteeing this quality in any
fabrics due to the great differences
in methods of laundering.
A MOTHER one in the group is a
\ white crepe suit with knee-length
jacket, which looks like three-piece
suit but isn't. 1t has an attached
linen blouse of beet-root red and the
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Italy Watches Hotels.

Italy has created an organization to
watch hotels to see that they do not
overcharge tourists.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

DARK RED AND WHITE ARE
COMBINED EFFECTIVELY IN
THIS JACKET FROCK, AND
THE BLOUSE IS QUITE INTER-
ESTING. SKETCHED IN A
WASHINGTON SHOP.
opportunity for wearing all sorts OF
bright colored blouses A navy blue
linen swagger coat over white crepe
dress makes a good street costume.
ard more practical than the all white
one.
String sweaters attracted our at
tention in several shops as being
something new and different Made OF
cotton string, they are cooler than
yarn sweaters, and. although they are
very inexpensive. they have hand
made look. Sometimes you really can
get something inexpensive that looks
well. and these sweaters seem to be IN
that class They come with round
sweater necks and two or three styles
of collars. all equally good. The best
looking ones are those of the natural
string color. but they are also offered
in yellow, blue and green, and there
are twin sets as well as the separate
sweaters. They are nice to wear with
linen suits. and juniors will love them
and find plenty of ways to use them.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

the waist, long sleeves and ruffie
around the neck. Floor length
taffeta evening coats in brown
lined with beige are most attrac-
tive and look well over any pastel
color.
ITO RETRACE our steps to the
street clothes once more, linen
is slated for popularity until it gets
too hot, and it will be marvellous to
take to northern resorts where linen
is always quite comfortable. Man
tailored suits in navy. brown and
white are being shown and will find
favor with many who admire severely
tailored garments. They provide an
Evening star., 1934-05-24
My Neighbor Says:

To clean windows, place two
tablespoonfuls of ammonia in two
quarts of water and use without
soap. This will give the windows
a clear. bright polish.
Use a tablespoonful of milk in
which q little brown sugar has
been dissolved to glaze cakes or
pastry.
Rub off grease spots from stoves
with old newspapers. They are
then more easily polished.
When steaming dumplings, a
cloth should always be placed
over the steamer before the lid
is put on. This prevents the
steam from condensing and drop
ping on the dumplings, and in
sures light, puffy pastry.
CCopyriRht, 1934D
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Copyright, 1894
The Old Gardener Says:

Garden makers who have fall
ed with rhododendrons, mountain
laurel, andromedas and magno-
las, among the shrubs, may have
soil which is not acid enough for
such plants. Even some of the
perrenials. like the butterfly
weed, the snake root and certain
bleeding hearts. require a some
what acid soil. To a large eX-
tent, the soil can be made in
creasingly acid by the use of peat
moss and leaf mould, but in order
to grow the loving shrubs, it
may be necessary to make pockets
filled with loan from an acid
soil district. or add chemicals,
like ammonium sulphate. Even
in acid-soil sections the use OF
leaf mould and peat moss as a
mulch is recommended.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
BY the Associated Press.

q
BRUSSELS, April 13.-Belgium'
Dowager Queen Elizabeth will play
once again her role Of Queen of
Charities" and queen-nurse as she
tries to forget her husbands tragic
death.
She was back today from Luxem-
burg, where she recovered her health
and spirit at the Grand Duchess
Charlotte's Colmar Castle, and began
preparations for the birth, expected
in May. of a third child to King Leo
pold III and Queen Astrid.
The late King Albert left Elizabeth
but little money, her private income
being estimated at about So, 400, but
the Belgian Parliament has voted her
an annuity 10 times as great.
CHEEKY Smile Is Lost.
These sums, the Belgians believe,
will allow her to devote the rest of
her life to comforting the sick and
the poor for, knowing her as they do,
it is in these pursuits they believe she
will be most satisfied.
She has lost something of the CHEEKY
smile she had when she appeared in
public, but she will recapture it, her
former subjects are certain. when she
again becomes engrossed in the work
she has favored since girlhood.
Elizabeth, who has always liked to
walk, spent much of her time walking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
WIDOW OF KING ALBERT PLANS
CONTINUE CHARITIES YORK
DOtUager Queen Elizabeth Back in Brussels to Re.
sumo Her Activities Among Needy.
Funds Voted by Parliament.

about the beautiful park and forests
near the Colmar Castle. In the COM
pany of her mother and aunt the
dowager queen sought to recover from
the physical and mental effects of the
shock and ordeal, following King Al
bert's death.
Misses Granddaughter.
King Leopold telephoned his mother
every day to learn Of her progress.
More than any one, Elizabeth misses
her granddaughter, the 6-year-old
Josephine Charlotte, to whom she in
tends to pay visit at the Swiss re-
sort where the little princess has been
with her baby brother Prince Bau-
DUN and governess since their
father took his oath before Parlia-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
LAST OF |CEBOUND
RUSSIANS RESCUED
Aviators Bring 100 Cast
aWays From Floating
Homes in Arctic.
BY the Associated Press. 6

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 13.-Soviet avia-
tors, after weeks Of hardships and
nisadventure have succeeded in res
cuing 102 Russian castaways from
their two-month experiences on float
ing Arctic ice.
Flying through Polar storms and
effecting landings on a precarious ice
foe, aviators brought the last six
members of the Cheliuskin Expedition
to Cape Van Kahem last night. AL
together, 100 persons, including 10
women and children. have been res
cued since April 7. An aviator and
mechanic had reached the mainland
in their own plane.
Members of Expedition.
Those rescued we're members of a
Wrangel Island expedition which was
aboard the steamer Cheliuskin when
It sank February Is. The commander
of the Wrangel Expedition, Prof. Otto
Schmidt, was taken earlier this week
to Nome, Alaska, by plane for treat
ment. 1t was feared he might have
pneumonia.
Fifteen others have been sent by
dog team to Cape Wellen, whence they
will be taken to Providence Bay and
placed aboard a steamer for Khaba-
rovsk or Vladivostok. The remaining
ones will be brought back as rapidly
as facilities permit.
Perils Related.
The perils of the castaWays were
described by M Ushakoff, one OF a
score or more of Russian aviators who
took part in the rescue:
Wien I arrived at the camp
april y, surrounded by floating ice
blocks. the Cheliuskiners were living
In heated log barracks. But despite
their reasonably comfortable quarters
they existed as If on the slope of
volcano.
1.-THE camp was faced with constant
dangers. April drifting icebergs
bore down on the camp with tremen-
dous noise, crashing ice and destroy
ing the barracks and a motor boat.
The whole party displayed courage
and fortitude."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
JOCKEY IS WOUNDED

DALLAS, Tex, April Is R.-An
argument over one of the races at
Arlington Downs yesterday ended in
q shooting In which Ernest Conrad,
%, jockey from Covington, KY, was
wounded In his right thigh. He also
received q slight laceratioE on the
head.
The shooting occurred in Conrad's
hotel room.
At hospital Conrad said he would
not appear against the other jockey,
Floyd Halbert, who was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
$1,7b,ODO BUYS
MODEL OIL TOWN
Decline Of Industry in Wyo-
ming Brings Plight of P.arco
and Receivership.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RAWLINS, wyoming, April a.
The town Of Parco, Wyo., with Its at
tractive stucco buildings, handsome
business buildings, modern hotel, paved
streets and fine lawns, was purchased
today by the Consolidated Oil Co.
all for Sits 900.
The town was bid In at an auc-
ton ordered by the Federal District
Court to satisfy creditors claims
against the Producers d Refiners' Co.,
now In receivership.
Other Carbon County properties of
the company, consisting of pipe lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
CHURCH OFFICERS STRIP
PASTOR OF HIS ROBES
Church of Christ Assembly Va
cate Post of Former Men,
ger of Quorum.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, April l3.-
Samuel Wood, Fresno, Calf. formerly
a member of the Quorum of Twelve
of the Church of Christ, was deprived
of his robes of priesthood in a reso-
luton adopted by the General As
sembly here last night
Church officials said his position as
q member of the priesthood was de-
clared vacant on the basis of the re-
port of court of three elders which
convicted him of three charges-her-
esy. open rebellion against the
church's rules and regulations and
unchristian conduct in quorum ses-
sions.
Elder Wood said before the business
session convened to pass on the find
ings of the court that his prosecution
had been brought about by seven
men who had opposed him when he
had not agreed with their advocacy Of
Q drastic tithing law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
10000 AT ZAYAS RITES
Former President of Cuba Accord
ed Full Military Honors,

HAVANA, April Is CP).-More than
10000 persons, headed by President
Mendieta, members of the cabinet and
foreign diplomats. attended the fu-
neral last night of Dr. Alfredo zayas,
former President of Cuba and widely
known historian. who died Wednesday
at the age of 70.
Full military honors attended DR..
Zayas' burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

by Federal Judge =. Blake Kennedy
In Cheyenne.
The Consolidated OIL Co., holding
q claim Of 1000, 900 against the
p. & r.. obtained the order for the
auctions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
Only Partly Populated.

Lately only q skeleton crew has
worked the refinery and oil wells, and
the town has been only partly popu-
lated.
Monday the Consolidated bid in the
Fremont County properties Of the
P. 81 r. at Lander for $l,500,000 and
yesterday the Natrona County prop
critics at Casper for $350,00
Other P. & r. properties in Wy
oming, Colorado, Kansas, Texas and
Oklahoma are to be sold during the
month under an order handed down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

and . refinery at Parco, were pur-
chased by the Consolidated Co. for
$1,l51,223 Stocks Of oil and prod
ucts will be sold later.
Parco, which takes 1t name from
the company which brought It into
existence to house its oil field and re-
finery workers, was the dream Of Frank
Z. Kistler, Denver oil man, who Or
ganized the Producers & Refiners' Co.
He founded the little city on the
open prairie, seven miles east Of Raw
Inns. All the buildings are Of pink
stucco in the Spanish style Of archi-
lecture.
While the oil industry doomed Parco
was q hustling community. The oil
industry slackened pace, and so did
Parco. The five-story hotel has been
nearly deserted for several years.