davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-13

NY THEIR necklines will you
- know the first dresses Of Fall.
Two distinct types stand side
- by side in the new Autumn
collections, and both are in
teresting. The one that we will dis
cuss first is the plain, boat-shaped
line that eliminates the collar entire
ly, follows a stretched-cowl method
of procedure in front and is perfectly
straight in the back. These are seen
in tunic frocks of fine lame, where
dohlman sleeves give a graceful treat
ment to the bodice; the other type is
the one In which a mysterious witch
cry of line is arrived at through ma
nipulation of the material
One of the favorite collars of the
season is the one seen on the all-day
type of dress shown in the sketch.
Its straight lines reflect the treatment
that has made Patou's street frocks so
popular this season. 1t is less bulky
at the throat than many frocks in the
new collections. This point gives its
owner the advantage Of wearing end
less numbers of well-styled scarfs.
jabots and bouffant bows, for this is
W Uc year VI IGIflUNdOlt dllu dUJuSC-
able neck trimming. BY owning sew
eral smart changes most of us will
make one dress do the work of three.
Normally reigns in the waistline,
sleeves and skirt length, the new
measurement from the floor being 10
inches for daytime dresses of this
type.
An encouraging appearance of
satin-back crepe is proving the all
year-around charm of this fabric.
The satin side is chiefly used for trim
ming purposes, as in this yoke and the
revers. and the dull side for the dress.
Crepe weaves give a herringbone sur
face to some of the newest silks, and
satins are crinklea after the fashion
of Schiaparelli's tree-bark fabrics of
last season. Green is the leading COL
or for Fall and under its head come
the artichoke and chow-chow shades
along with the more vital tones of the
parakeet and the Killarney coloringS.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1412-B is
designed in sizes IL to 20. Size 16
(34) requires 35s yards of 39-inch
material
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
tCopyrieht. 1934)
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Projection.

Projection.
TT Is easy to ignore your faults and
to find these same faults in others.
This is the most curious of all human
traits. 1t is something every one
knows about At the same time, it is
something few will talk about. 1t
makes poor subject for conversation
among those who hope to maintain
friendly relations with their neigh
bors and friends.
The modern psychologist has finally
found q name for this psychological
trait 1t is called projection. The
theory is this: You ignore your own
faults by wishing them of on some
other person. In that way, you may
talk about, your own faults in a per-
fectly harmless fashion, so long as
the -'wished-on" party isn't present.
Projection is the soul of gossip. But
1t saves the soul of the gossiper. Any
thing that will exalt your ego little
will make you feel little more i'm
portant, and will even preserve your
mental balance. Or one may assume
virtues that really belong to some
one else. This is projection turned
inward. 1t is then called identifica-
ton.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Uncle Rays Corner

bearded firemen pumping and pouring
water into the tank A friend of mine
on seeing that picture, said that the
firemen ought to have shaved before
the fire started, to keep from singing
their boards.
Another old print, which dates back
almost as far, shows Germans at work
on a machine of much the same kind.
The pump had handle about 8 feet
long, and the tank was placed on a
kind of sled.2ss
(For history section Of your scrap
book.)
If you want the free leafet. "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe"
send a Scent stamped. return enve-
Iope to me in care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1934-08-13

or spiders. Only when food is par
ticularly scarce do they help them
selves to chickens.
This hawk has been the victim Of a
bad name. AS a mouse exterminator
he is famous One mouse can destroy
10 trees during a year, or many
bushels of grain be consumed to feed
it's offspring. One chicken or two may
be compensation for the saving of sew
eral trees. Be sure of your hawk be-
fore you shoot it. There are three
that do belong in the rogues gallery,
but this one does not.
The ancentral tree is the birch. Un-
less you are good climber you will
not have the pleasure of seeing the
home. 1t is 60 to 10 feet from the
ground. AS hawks mate for life, a
very we'll built home is constructed.
Usually the foundation Is a sturdy
branch of the tree, just at the trunk.
Here sticks, bark and leaves are well
woven together. For a rug fine grasses
are used and feathers picked up by
the way or pluCked from their own
breasts are used for soft comfort
on which to lay the two or four dull
white eggs. Four long weeks the de-
voted parents keep the eggs warm and
safe. Then the downy, helpless in
fants push their way out of the rough,
granulated shells.
From morning until night, the
parents are racing about, picking up
tender mice and whatever they can
find for their hungry fledglings. Not
until they are capable of flying are
they permitted to leave their nursery.
When grown, the girls will be 20
to % inches long. and the boys, 18
to 20 inches. They have beautiful,
reddish brown shoulders, that have
buff or rufous marking on the lesser
wing coverts. They have rusty red
patches on their shoulders, and the
four outer feathers of their wings are
notched, while all are barred with
black and white.
Hawks are like Indians. They are
stoical under pain. If they are shot
while they are in the air, they fly
about until they drop to the earth
dead. If wounded while on the
ground. they turn over on their backs,
and. with cleaning eyes, fight until
death comes.
They are not singers. Racing
through the air they make a noise
something like a steam whistle. The
blue jay initiates them perfectly, and
many a wee chick has been sent
Scurrying for shelter or to mother,
hearing the "Kee you, kee you"
(Copyright, 1934D
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

S. T.-According to the gram
matical rule, the impersonal pronoun
zone" must be followed only by the
same pronoun, thus: "One may choose
ones own method" The form "One
may choose his own method" is pass
able. but "One may choose their own
method" is grossly incorrect.
A very interesting leaflet called
Business English" will be sent free
to any one on receipt of a return en-
VeloDe
Evening star., 1934-08-13
My Neighbor Says:

A variation in cornstarch pud-
ding is accomplished by adding
to the cornstarch a tablespoonful
or two of raspberry or current
jelly, just before setting aside to
cool. This not only adds to the
appearance of the cornstarch,
but improves the flavor.
Pour a few drops of ammonia
into every greasy roasting pan
after filling the pan with hot
water. Let stand awhile and the
cleaning will be half done.
Chicken fat can be used for
all kinds of cooking in which the
finest quality of butter would be
ordinarily used.
Grease marks on pages of books
may be removed by sponging
them with benzine, placing them
between two sheets of blotting
paper and pressing with a hot
iron.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-13
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care Of
The Star will be delivered TO adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
French Toast.

One egg or two yolks, one-half cup
milk, one teaspoon sugar, one-fourth
teaspoon salt, four slices bread. four
tablespoons fat.
Beat egg and milk. Add sugar and
salt, pour into shallow dish and dip
bread on fork into mixture. Quickly
place in frying pan in which fat has
been heated Brown on all sides and
serve, busted with confectioner
sugar.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Nature
Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Red-Shouldered Hawk.

AACO-SAcuIuCACu xAd"hs
UGUST and September seem to
" be the vacation months of
~ the red-tailed hawks. The
"A business of either building or
repairing the ancestral home,
the long period of waiting for the
babies to break through their shells.
and the hectic days Of feeding the
never satisfied youngsters has been a
strain. So, with these duties credit
ably disposed OF, the parents and
even the younger generation may be
seen floating, sailing or circling about
the sky.
On clear day you can watch these
expert sky pilots. They often remain
in the air all day long. Apparently
with little effort these marvellous flyers
are able to remain aloft. When they
wish to go higher. they rise with
the speed of lightning. Again you are
amazed to see one OF them fold the
wings above its back into point and
come dashing through the air like a
bullet. Convinced that something has
happened to the flying gear and that
the poor fellow will meet sudden death
as he strikes the earth, you breath
leSsly await the final crash. All, no,
before that could possibly happen the
aviator has risen into the air. Higher
and higher he goes, until he is lost
to sight. With a sigh Of relief you
watch other flyers.
The next choice spot of the red
hawk is the topmost branch of the
tallest tree. From this point Of van
tage he scans the landscape. 1t is a
canny mouse that can skitter across
the field ahead Of the bolt of light
ming that launches itself from the
tree. The marvellous eyes Of the red
tail can pick out an object from a
long distance and his sense of time
is so highly developed that he can
gauge with nicely just where to drop,
in order to land upon his victim.
While mice are the first choice of
hawks, they do not pass by frogs,
snakes, crawfsh, earthworms, insects
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

ridiculous overbid North should be
glad to make six no trunps on the
hand. His club suit lacks body, and
although the queen of diamonds is a
big card, there is no indications that
it solidifies South's suit for him.
West opened the king of clubs, max
ing South's task much easier. Per-
sonally I should prefer another lead,
although the grand slam is there
against any defense. The nine OF
hearts is an innocuous opening and in
no way places the location of the key
cards for South.
South won the trick with the ace
in dummy, and played the queen OF
diamonds, then shifted to the ace
and king of hearts. When the jack
dropped South-Tfelt- much better. He
returned to his hand with a small
heart and played back another heart.
East had no problem about discarding
at any time. He simply threw dia-
monds.
Now the ace of diamonds was led.
West discarded a spade. On the king
of diamonds West discarded a club.
Here was the situation at that point.
Evening star., 1934-08-13

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liuing contract and auction
player. He ,Das captain OF the renowned
-Four HorSemen" team, no10 dtSbanded,
and has Don % national champion
ships since 1924 These articles are
based on the Sims system, 1Dhich
includes the one-o0cI -one principle,
Which the Sims groap of players t0ds
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
10 x

The lead Of the jack of diamonds
squeezed West. If he discarded a
spade, South would win the last four
tricks with the ace, king, queen and
eight of spades. If he threw the
queen of clubs, South's jack would be
good.
Il knew it was in it, chortled
North blithely. Twenty-Five hundred
and fifty points for the home team. -
"A ridiculous premium" muttered
West darkly.
(Copyright, 1934)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Wigglenose Remem bers.

Things that seem of small account
To a great deal may amount
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
(Continued.l
DIESEL
BEAUTY CULTURE.

Engineering course. Just released for home
study by prominent Educational InStitu-
tion. Excellent opportunities for operators.
Address Box 25-V, Star Office
Evening star., 1934-08-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

TAKE a good business course and earn
real money. There are plenty of oppor-
tunities today Believe !. or Not" Let
Ma 234O
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL ENGINEERING
and automatic electric refrigeration. IL
censed course. Z. Doolin. Ma. $3.50: WAL
AUTO LESSONS for permit, any time or
place; easy parking taught; cars furn.
Call "Old Reliable" Foster. NE. 1909. IA
Evening star., 1934-08-13
WANTED-AGENTS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC AGENCY. DE. 2419. 1928 9th
st. NV. furnishes cooks &. h.w., day work
ers. housemen, buffers, chauffeurS. helpers.
maids, mattresses.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
WANTED--SAl.ESMEN.

COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION SALES
MAN-Must be experienced ip commercial
refrigeration engineering up to 3 hp.; op-
portunity to develop and manage depart
ment for established local distributor.
Furnish data on experience and former
employment. etc. Address Box 64-R. Star
ONCE.
HIGH class who are financially able to
handle distributorship and manage after
pm. A. H. White, 927 10Th st.. NV.
IA
SALESMAN to represent nationally known
petroleum company on resale business. age
% to- 35 college education or automotive
experience preferred. Write full particu-
lars concerning your experience. Address
Box 144-V. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
MOTOR TRAVEL.

PRIVATE PARTY DRIVING TO CHICAGO
Wed morning. accommodate 3. DITT-
MAN. Atlantic 1896. 14s
MAN WANTED TO DRIVE FORD TO SAN
Diego. SIS on delivery; references required
WEST 0562. 15"
HAVE ROOM FOR PERSONS WISHING
transp. to Utah about Aug I6; driving
new car. Call Emerson 2549. la
COUPLE DRIVING TO WASHINGTON
State and return in new car desires two
passengers; leaving August 20; references.
Address Box 151-V. Star ONCE. 13s
LEAVING FOR FRISCO AND Los AN
geleS via Yellowstone Park August 30; de-
sire male companion share expenses. Phone
Mr.. ERISMAN. AID. 1896 or DE. 2232. 13'
Evening star., 1934-08-13

REFRIGERATION SCHOOL.
Teaching practical service and installa-
tions on household and commercial units;
not book work, but actual experience;
tuition reasonable. address Box e5-v. Star
ONCE. 1Ss
Evening star., 1934-08-13
PERSONAL.

FOR FREE RADIO ADVICE CALL NE.
o0S9. Our service manager can often
ADVISE you regarding the trouble, abso-
luIely Iree. ana save you a service CHARGE
DRESsMAKING-COTT DRESSES. Sc;
SiiS; SSiaiS;s ~ up; alterations. 81. North
IF CONSIDERING PAINTING OF ANY
Kind. can for a short time save you from
10 TO 10 per cent on one of the best known
nationally 5si adyertised lines of paints. Ad-
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY,
there is l.o need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to IN
aplhty to pay high price. The Greater
": w, Chambers Co.. offers a complete
Worlds finest wsterproof, airtiSht guar
anteed steel burial vault may be mad from
GhsP6sTs q. 9!rsa, for SSS IA case o. Ssath Ssii
corner Chaplin NV. Co O432. Phone or
write your address. We will send you .
beautiful catalogue Of how We do f.
WE ARE IN A POSITION TO OFFER A
quantity OF flrSt-truSt notes. $3.50 de-
nominations. on Washington homes. These
notes were issued by one Of Washington's
Leading hrst-mortgage companies. We are
0eT1s thesf notes t discogns tS m
VESTMENT CO. l407 X st. NV. DI. 3277.
PROTESTANT WOMAN ABLE TO PAY
S2O-S25 month as companion to elderly
lady. GOOD home. References required.
BEAUTY PARLOR FOR RENT. REASON
able; all equipped, 3 booths. good neigh
borhood North 646S for information. 14'
EXPERIENCED NURSE. Q YEARS HOS
Professiongal Ptat ig references Moth 9sss1J. n''
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method: results effective for lifetime
or bach M ~Es fSE SeSks Ro dSS sss
Columbia I'd. Adams O3SS.
Evening star., 1934-08-13

SPECIAL COURSE, S45.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL est IaIN.
Washingtons Original and Finest School.
SIS l4th St. NV. Me. 115e.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Grand Slam Vulnerable.

N OLD wheeze has it that an
n opttnist Is a man who be-
"A heves he can make it in par.
4 \ There are two points of view
toward the optimist One
school holds this glorifled form of self
deception VIII bring its devotee very
little in the form of material returns.
The other maintains that mental per-
severance brings eventual success.
There is no doubt that North was
an OPTIMISM the fullest sense of
the word. North was that way about
grand slams vulnerable. He had
sacrificed approximately forty-three
and a half small slams by chasing
after rainbows This time his faith
was justified. OF course, South had
to squeeze West in order to make the
contract, but the cards, much to
East's and Vests disgust, were placed
exactly right for the squeeze.
Evening star., 1934-08-13

BOY. 1919. preSs-composition experience;
private shop. Only honest. efncient
worker. Apply 5lO st. ne.
BOY. white. for grocery market. Must be
experienced. honest. Advancement for
hustler 1000 L ST Nv
Evening star., 1934-08-13

think that the problem of how to make happy
| husband and the wife and the chill
| all by the simple
~ members of the family treating
If ordinary flesh blood human
beings instead of machines puppets
Evening star., 1934-08-13

GRADUATE OF ELECTRICAL SCHOOL for
appliance oil burner and refrigeration
service. Business proposition with estab-
liShed firm. After $50 pm, Sl9 UpShur
Evening star., 1934-08-13
PERMANENT POSITION,

PERMANENT POSITION.
We have a permanent position for sew
eral Washington men desirous of connect
ing themselves, with an organization that
offers not only excellent immediate re-
muneration, but also an unlimited perma-
nent future. The requirements are excel
lent character. references the willingness
to work hard and that you are ready to
start Immediately. There will be many
men who will reply to this advertisement,
but. however. you are assured the courtesy
of a private interview. For personal inter-
view. apply suite POI. 1910 Vermont ave.
NV. Tuesday morning only. between 9:15
and l2:15.
CONSIDER CAREFULLY.
Need several middle-aged men with
good education and appearance: dignified
work providing essential service; excel
lent earnings should you qualify. Write
or apply mgr. 330S 14th NV. Room 21O.
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE. good workers; living
quarters; best references North 1855
GIRLS AND BOYS (2O). colored. neat.
mission, 25e6; pleasing personality. Ap-
ply IL am. Clarence M. DeVeile. 1887
9TH st. NV.
WANTED-AGENTS
GENUINE JOHNSON & JOHNSON TEX
tooth brushes; imperfect. &c each. New
York Wholesale. 676 West Baltimore ST..
Baltimore Md
Evening star., 1934-08-13

PAINTER wants work; all work under per-
Sonal supervision; guaranteed Satisfactory
r b Pugh. AT. 3655-J after pm IS:
STEAMFrTTER. young. desires position
aS malntalnence man after Aug. II; best
city refs. p. o. Box 33l las
Evening star., 1934-08-13

MAN with light car. capable OF meeting
the public for our service and sales de-
partment. Write, stating age. former po-
Stion and salary expected. Address Box
3lQ-S Star Of6Ce
Evening star., 1934-08-13
NecNine Becomes Badge Of Dress Fashion
One of Favorite Collars Shown
With Merit of Providing
Adjustable Feature.
BY BARBARA BELL

HY THEIR necklines will you
- know the first dresses Of Fall.
Two distinct types stand side
- by side in the new Autumn
collections, and both are in
Evening star., 1934-08-13
HELP-DOMESTIC.
SITUATIONS-MEN.

COAL CLERK. weigher. shipper or de-
dress Box 79-v, Star ONCE. I3s
MAN, young. light colored, inteiligent,
married. wishes position in tailor shop or
employment IN enterprise OF any kind,
Gail between 1-6 O'Clock. Columbia 1855
Evening star., 1934-10-09

T ARGE ladies with slender aspi-
rations will find the fashion
pendulum swinging in their di-
- rection this season. Simple
dress designs are in again, and
with them the rich, dull-surfaced fab
RIGS, which drape beautifully and have
the gift of reducing size without diet.
The particular note of interest in
the afternoon frock shown in the sketch
is the rather affluent line of the grace
full bodice above skirt that is simple
and straight. This method of design
is usually successful one, when the
person to be outfitted has an out-of-
proportion figure-large bust, short
arms, big hips and so on. Adjust
ments, not too involved, can be made
with good results. This model shows
ripping rever with kindly lines
opening over a draped vestee that
gives the cowled neckline at becom-
ing low. The front of the dress is
treated like a panel and the effect of
it gives slenderness and adds height.
The favorite color for Winter is
black, relieved with trimming of silver
lame, or soft novelty fabric chosen in
becoming tints in the off-white fam
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Dorothy Dix Says

s ss s9a saa
" ssp e.s sss tss
necessary ingredients marriage wiling
@ Ds o % Of um
Tolerance health Constant spirits What
ns s @ SF x safh Of
give utterly proud So
wonder n how much she mine don't think am particularly pos
him. while inclined depend too her
teachings attitudes LUCKY.
and may you my
your prospective marriage has in all Of ingredients
the faults that find this lean virtues side and
sass @
YOU object independence think how bored would be
wife thoughts ideas opinions
who did nothing but That kind of
%aas "a ana n e
satisfactory job if she was a good cook and mother
The man may still think he wants that kind of
educated as he
thoughts and IDEAS to rub against his And he wants wife who
knows how to do things who can shoulder her share Of the
an s the nh "rs as
IS FOR wanting wife be a yours you
absorb that impossible that
true No human a being can sys pTy S be all all s sscaT %
that Of any the places souls
that are our peculares another
sf m @ @ hs osr family
and friends brothers and kindred that still persist and
are part of the heart strings.
will all of interests and
in will love mother your
old companions will change all Of amsemens
and diversions will be herself when she
yours.
ND wife to become submissive to your
n Why your ego that she shall you? Patient
wiehood Anyway she hasn't
who marries nowadays expecting
IN Get wife who do she
ordered to do disappointment There amt such
animal" left
which the individuality Of the
wife and which life and hang
~ Sove ~ neare in YOUR window DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

who, it was said. could call upon his
neighbors and be gone before his
name could be announced.
Robinsons are found in almost every
town and village in America. Most
of them are descendants of the Rob-
insons Of England, who were Saxon
thames in that country before the
coming Of William the Conqueror.
The early settlers in America bear
ing this name came first to the Vir-
ginia Colony. There are records Of
a number of early pioneers in the
Southern settlement. Beverly Robin
son came from Yorkshire. At later
period, 1881, we find Alexander Rob-
inson in Maryland. He hailed from
County Armagh, Ireland, but de-
scended from the Robinsons of York
shire. Many of the Kentucky Robin
sons derive their lineage from the
same parent stem. The coat Of arms
shown is used by the descendants Of
the Yorkshire Robinsons.
There is a long list Of Robinsons
who settled In New England, which
viii be discussed in q later issue.
tcopyright. 1ss4)
Evening star., 1934-10-09

Detectives who have to be put on
the trail of colored undershirts re-
port that they are extremely difficult
to spot-the world Of manly chests,
not yet color conscious, sticks to white.
The shorts part Of the Fall, 1884,
shirt-and-sh story is a tale Of
greater fullness in cut and most COM
fort in design. Which means that
almost all of them have adjustable
Wristbands, whether the adjusting Is
done by insertions of two-way stretch
ing material or via the so called
French back method (Which employs
a system of tabs buttonable at various
widths.
Some manufacturers and stores
have carried the comfort campaign
still farther, featuring special designed
shorts with banjo" seats.
Incidentally, when it gets down to
shorts, a man loses his color COM
plexes, and while there aren't as many
blues and tans as white being sold,
it's no walk away for the white.
Broadcloth is the standard fabric for
short wearers. Madras Is the run
rer-up. And silk is-as one mems
wear expert puts it-"for men who
like those things" but why
shouldn't they?