davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Dreams
BY ANGELO PATRI.

|nAY-DREAAING is the device Of
- the failing child to escape his
dilemma. He takes refuge In world
of his own making and dwells there In
empty content. BY and by, he will be
awakened rudely and suffer lar more
than he did at the thought OF ms
failure in the first place.
The child who idles his time IN
dreams is In q bad way and needs I'M
mediate help. Talking to him VIII
not do a bit of good. He needs to be
helped to overcome failure and to ex-
perience success. Then he will be
willing to live In the actual world,
where struggle and failure, strug-
gle and success are the common lot.
There is, however, dream that
helps children, and this sort Is not TO
be denied him who cltngs to 1t. When
a child faces difficult task-and every
child Is certain to reach that stage IN
his career-he needs something to IN
spire his spirit. His body cannot carry
and sustain the burden Of drudgery.
His spirit must come to the rescue.
For such q child the inspiring dream,
the vision of the future, Is q benen-
cent power. Let him have 1t. II ne
| has not one ready made, help him to
create one that will serve him.
One boy was having trouble with
his algebra. 1t had become a burden
of difhculty, but he stuck at 1t until
he got by the hard place. Afterward
he told the teacher that just one thing
helped him carry on. Whenever ne
thought of his algebra lesson, he pic
tured himself graduating with honor,
q full-fedged engineer, gold medals
and degrees and power and place-au
his. That picture, held fast In his
mind, enable him to conquer his
weariness and distaste and to master
the subject.
There is no weakness in having such
q vision to carry one through the
hard places. Unless one can 60 out
side himself, no matter what field he
works in, he cannot hope for any real
success. Self-bound souls are stunteo.
It is only when one lays hold OF the
vision, the far-away ideal, that real
power is released and real work Is
accomplished.
Little children have not the power
to live in the future. They must live
in the present minute. Their rewards
must be immediate and certain. II
they experience that sort of result.
they grow to the place where the fu-
ture begins to count. They wfli work
for the reward that comes tomorrow,
then next week, then after long time.
fBy such gradual approaches they
reach the stage where the ideal for
which they are striving becomes the
reward of their work. The drudgery Is
lost in the vision of what comes at the
end of achievement.
Sometimes young people have un-
worthy dreams. They fix high mark
and aim for it, but the vision Is selfish
and the spirit is not In 1t. That dream
will fail the dreamer. How canswe
teach him to select the right sort Of
ideal? There lies the end and the
beginning Of all education. When we
teach children to work toward wor-
thy ideals, when we can inspire them
to hold to inspiring dreams, we have
educated truly.
As in all other phases Of life, lead
ership, example, honorable dealing,
faithful adherence to what is good
are the best possible for aspiring
youth. The children are shadows Of
themselves.
(Copyrisht, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-10-15

fine needlework. Crepe de chine Will
always be a favorite with discriminat-
ing women. Besides ironing easily
and well, it is light in weight and
consumes the smallest space possible
in a dresser drawer or suitcase. The
synthetic crepes also are used and
liked by many. They are less expen-
sive than other materials end are
available in the same run Of colors-
tea-rose, flesh, pink and blue being
the shades most favored. Practical
slips in the dark colors of your Winter
wardrobe are among the most sensible
vogues Of the season, satin leading as
the popular fabric for them.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1475-B Is
designed In sizes IA to A. Size 16
(34) requires 1A yards Of SO or 80
inch material, ia yards Of finch lace
edging.
I I Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an ffustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

though almost paper-thin wings. The
minute the wind dies down, the fat
little fellows tumble to the earth.
Some Of them find good, rich soil.
The baby will fare well here, and
may grow to be q fine, tall tree.
Others find fairly good soil, but after
the seed goes down several feet, there
are stones that will not bulge. Then
others fall by the wayside. and there
is no soil to nourish the seed baby at
all, but the vast number of red-ash
>babies Is gathered up by thrifty squir-
rels.
OF late years, the red ash is finding
itself In the cities and also In home
grounds. It ,ista pretty. tree. and has
no bad habits, 50 far as we can find
out. The keys or darts, hanging in
clusters, are very pretty. the leaves
are, too. Altogether, 1t would seem
like a very nice tree to plant.
In the Winter, you can identity
your tree by its deeply furrowed bark.
The white ash has smooth coat.
The red, inner layer of the outer
bark of the branches is responsible
for the name of this tree. The red
ash also has a thick, velvety down on
the twigs and stalks. The white ash
has smooth twigs. The sails Of the
white ash seeds are at one end, and
those Of the red ash surround the
seeds form. You often see these trees
together, and it will be easy to identify
0hem by comparison.
In May, the leaves and flowers ar
rive at the same time. While the
flowers win be too inconspicuous to
attract your attention, you will notice
the leaves at once. From Q long,
sturdy stem there will be from seven
to nine saw.toothed leaves. They
have . lovely smooth, green cost, with
silver lining. In the Autumn they
are . pretty yellow.
The tres flourishes In the rich,
Evening star., 1934-10-15

teaspoon cinnamon, one-haH teaspoon
nutmeg, one cup chopped raisins.
Cream the shortening, add the sugar
gradually. Add the well-beaten eggs.
Sift the -four once before measuring.
Mix and sift -four, soda. cinnamon
and nutmeg together, and add alter
nately with sour cream and sour milk.
Add the chopped raisins last. Bake
in small .mufin tins Is minutes In .
moderate oven. Ice with orange or
caramel icing.
Broccoli Salad-One head broccoli,
one e-half cup olive oil, one tablespoon
minced parsley, one tablespoon minced
onion, one tablespoon minced pimsnto,
one teaspoon salt, one-haf teaspoon
mustard, one half teaspoon sugar, one
fourth teaspoon black pepper, one
teaspoon paprika, one Glove garlic.
two. tablespoons tarragon vinegar,
two hard-cooked eggs. Steam broc-
coli until tender. Mix ingredients for
dressing, except the vinegar, and
pour over the vegetable in q salad
bowl. Chill and just before serving
add the vinegar. Mince the eggs and
sprinkle over the top.
(copyrisht. 19349
Evening star., 1934-10-15

644GlE5xA 4Ou4I0dtAOtl 4VQ yONA
~ most clinging gown Is the
~ coveted possession Of every
4 \ woman who takes an interest
in the fit Of her clothes.
The slip shown In the illustration Is
something of triumph in simple
construction. Instead Of being cut
with the customary seam, under the
arm and down to the hem, It Is made
with a back-section extending well
toward the front where It joins the
shaped front panel In curved line 50
placed that the bulges which usually
mar the smooth fit Of q nodded sill
houette are eliminated. Most slips Of
this type are made with the back cut
on the cross-grain of the material.
and the front on the length. Those
who prefer the close snugness .,of q
bias cut have the front on the stxNiGht
and the back bias. For practical pur-
poses, however, the former method
viii prove more satisfactory.
The brassiere top Of this garment
may be made Of 4-inch lace or Of the
material with tailored finish. There
are darts placed at the right position
to give the bust the uplifted contour
this seasons silhouette has. The v
outline fits the figure becomingly, and
prevents the shoulder straps from
slipping over the arm. -
The most popular fabric for slips OF
this kind is satin, or satin-back crepe.
The latter wears well and proves
worthy medium in which to express
Evening star., 1934-10-15
NHE question Of how far the en-
semble business Is actually At
fecting what men wear is
pretty well illustrated by what's

happening to belts and braces
(or, as America prefers them, sus-
penders).
The result is that men who have
always had q plainclothes complex.
even insisting on plain suspenders.
always wearing solemn black belts,
may feel q little bit lost in the pres
ence of the Fall 1884 editions Of these.
Take suspenders. The newest, trim
NEST and smartest ties. They're regi-
mental striped-some Of them with
narrow, three-tone bars, many with
wide diagonal Cor vertical stripings) I.
And all of them (those that are
striped, that is) anything but modest
violets in their colorings.
Another new brace, made to keep
pace with the growing demand for
rough sports fabrics, has straps Of .
rough tweed-like fabric.
This new suspender brightness,
which in some cases takes the form
Of plaid and stripe effects combined,
even goes to the point Of weaving trick
designs-sports motifs-into the web.
But the ultra-conservative citizen, who
still has q horror of pattern and de-
sign in everything except his neckties,
can still get his quiet, plain-woven
braces and it will be . comfort for
him to know that the brace makers
are doing more to harmonic the
leather tabs with brace itself.
As o general thing, suspenders are
all narrower than they used to be.
though not as uncomfortably marrow
as some of them have been. For the
same comfort-reason, better than
three men out Of four are picking
theirs elastic -wehbed this FAN. The
fourth man, with the eternal yen for
what the other three are less likely to
wear, Is picking his Of ribbon. In
which case he usually Is getting the
slick necktie stripings mentioned.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

UR1NG the last Is years, the
vitamin family has sprung
into prominence. In spite Of
- mushroom growth, the vita
minis have made q place for
themselves In nutrition circles.
They are now received by the
prominent proteins. the conservative
sugars and starches and the phleg-
matte fats as equals. Although midget
In size. their contributions to food
life are recognized as Of great I'M
portance.
vitamins A and B are the oldest
members Of the family. G and D are
younger, and e, r and @ are the ba-
bies. They are precocious youngsters,
especially @, who, you see, IL on
equal terms with his older brothers.
The general addresses Of the vita
minis are fruits, vegetables. eggs and
milk. although we find some OF them
domi(iled In other foods. v
Requested Recipes,
Baked Peach Pudding-six thin
slices Of bread, butter. three cups
sliced peaches, one cup sugar. Butter
the slices Of bread on the loaf before
cutting and line buttered baking
dish with the buttered side Of the
bread toward the dish. Fill with
peaches and sugar, cover with bread,
and bake In q moderate oven half an
hour.
Little Spice Cakes-One- half cup
shortening. two cups brown sugar,
three eggs, one-half cup sour cream,
one cup sour milk, three cups -four.
one and one-half teaspoons soda, one
Evening star., 1934-10-15
How Ii Stared
By JEAN NEWTON.
Gymnasium. I"

THAT there is nothing new under
: the sun is once more being dem-
onstrated by the vogue Of nudisni-
which is shown through study Of our
word gymnasium" to be Just q vsry
old Athenian custom!
Among the Greeks, health, strength
and grace were made so much Of as
to become the mainsprings Of theii
existence. And to further these OBJ
jectives, they considered 1t desirable
to perform all their, exercises, games
and athletic activities in the nude.
It is this national habit. that Il
revealed by the word gymnasium
which comes to US from the Greek
word "gymnos" meaning nude: q
gymnasium was thus literally place
where people exercised in the nude.
(Copyright. 1934J
Evening star., 1934-10-15

smartest on young girls. The beauty
Of fabric or the choice Of color com.
bination gave them an air.
Patsy's shoes for school vert
brown oxfords with beige cotton
stockings. For dress she had blacl
patent leather one-strap pumps, and
her first pair Of silk stockings. She
had to be so careful Of them that sht
soon lost interest in wearing them
She chose Isle next time because shs
could not be bothered with silk.
Nancy has . leafiet on Halloween
parties. Send . stamped. seh-addresset
envelope for your COPY. Write her car,
OF this paper.
t(Copyright. 1934) s..-
Evening star., 1934-10-15
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

E. M. C.-"who did you think it
was" Is the correct form, not Whom
did you think it was2" The essential
part of the sentence is "Who was it,"
We can see from this that whom
would be wrong. who (did you say)
was here?" not Whom (did you say)
was here?"
Send q self-addressed, stamped en-
velope for the leaflet, who. That and
Which," Address jolly Polly.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Ny Neighbor Says:

II you have difiiculty in shap-
ing clover rolls try rolling q tea
spoonful Of dough into q ball. then
make two more just like it and
put together in mufiin pan. Just
before putting into oven, put q
small piece Of butter in center Of
roll. This viii keep sections sep
arated.
Brush oiled mops with q whisk
broom, instead Of shaking them,
and see how fluffy and free from
dirt they are.
Leftover vegetables can be
mixed with eggs and seasoning
and scrambled, and used for the
main dish for luncheon or sup
per.
To remove wax from floors,
wash them with benzine and rub
with fine steel wool. This treat
ment will not injure the floors.
tcopyrisht 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Nancy Page
Patsy Is Ten Years Old and
Well Dressed.
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

THE school to which fatsy was 60
ing did not require . uniform
nor the wearing Of middies. That
being the case, her mother was some-
what at sea to know just what kind
Of clothes to get for her 10-year-old
daughter. With Nancy's aid she
finally worked out . wardrobe Of this
extent.
First, for school black and white
checked skirt with colored middies.
She knew middies were always good.
She selected . powder blue sweater
and few white blouses. Then she
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Suspenders Go .Tie-Consciious

Most Of the buckles on this Falls
braces are properly inconspicuous,
smooth and simple, and q part-not
an ornament-of the brace they serve.
And like the necktie-suspender in
fuence Is the shoe-and-belt alliance
to the extent, at least, of the sporting,
outdoors influence of perforated
feathers, and the trend sustained for
several seasons now-to brown leather
belts. either smooth finished or suede
finished. Logically, when the belts
are ornamented they're usually wider,
80 that the effect can be appreciated.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

possible outside
influence contin-
ually buoy up the
feelings Of one
who Is In . toxic
state.
The difference
between the two
states Is deter
mined aim o . t
wholly by how
the body Is func-
tioning at the
time.
II one Is as
W ell as one
should be, there
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Dorothy Dix Says
It Is All Right to Have Bank Account, But
B What About Laying Up Few Ideas and Z
Friends and Diversions for Lean Years.

thrifty youth lay up some-
We nd Without an umbrella to
lection for the lean years that ar. even NOR. . bound to
come to US than Is poverty
escape poverty altogether may never
rSs Of We oe our families that takes US
% our and na on ,n us out o Ts Sss nr
within which enable the time asreeabE
MOST people never even think of providing any aemens or diver
slider aas Gs :aS ss .n .ss s
. sy old never ne make an effort % save
s s' drop % 0's' nate
All .ns. rich and who when
making that they taken learn
strip newspapers;
travel because breaks their routine who amused
retire business year
THERE
@ THAT they nsvs lost IS all touch with nt the o world.
since the @ baby was born but .Gnnny sss
when their children become like that psssro
cause she has no life Of her own.
so just up money support
win be- one we we should lay up sas for
places and see things And we have to DO this when we are young
fun S excited over
pathetic spectacle than old people trying to
learn how to divert You could them ass Ons
IN IN aa tsins s.s' s''
TT IS not too soon to begin childhood providing age
welfare their would
daughters reading than they
them be bored
reading makes him free Of form
thrill No who likes
be lonely for he summon to his side whatever
companions desress his philosophers to teach
poetry with sentiment Age
to those who have
fellowship books But have to form the reading habit
you young It is trick that no old dog learns
Tyrand advised to learn how to play good
that he might spend msear
good advice applied not only to cards which MI
would otherwise dreary hours Tor many old man
all Coli the salvation Of the retired ous
the
half fishing and hunting
that outside interest,"
REsT make for ones friends
- Binding people you steel Keeping close to people
by sharing joys Keeping heart warm with
sympathy fellowship hand in generosity and
hepfun that which viii make beau
endless complaint frequent more bitter than
that nobody has time to bother with an
interest in him or her. It n tner own
fault. T-ssS
should Be happy old we must begin by
preparing for In youh BY making friends vang
different
within ourselves that viii diversity
jects and to be good ourselves DOROTHY DIX
tCoputsht.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

selected cotton regulation" dress
with sailor collar and long sleeves.
This dress was in dark blue. A black
and white checked coat. brown tam
or . beretI almost completed her OUT
at. There was one dress made of
dusty pink linen trimmed with frill
Of brown linen.
For Sunday or dress wear her
mother selected q blue coat made with
the princess lines popularfzed by
Princess Elizabeth. A blue taffeta
bow was tied right under her chin.
With this she wore o blue felt hat.
The dress that went with this out
1T was made Of blue velveteen with q
pink linen collar. The dress was
simple. but then that could be said
Of all Patsy's clothes. Her mother
marveled at times that more mothers
did not realize that the simplest
clothes were the ones that looked the
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Stolen Bridge Puzzles.

Who stole the American hardwood
bridge near Venice, italy, and awhyf
That is what the police would like to
know. 1t was 90 feet long. old, yickety
and useless One evening it was In po-
sition as usual. The next morning It
was gone. leaving no clue to the
thieves. :
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Red Ash.

Y yOU will never wonder why ash
~ trees are found in such out
of-way places. If you take q
stroll some very windy day.
Godfather Wind, friend OF all
seed children, comes along, and with
q swift twister, unfastens the dart
like seeds of the ash tree. The seed
baby Is furnished with dainty sail,
along the side of Its plump body.
otherwise it would never be able to
60 on such q long air journey.
Look on the trees and see the seed
clusters. There are some Of them
hanging on until they cannot hold
on any longer, though their Godfather
has tried to coax them to 60 with
him many times.
Now the ash trees children have
been known to settle down in some
rather strange places, and this Is
easily explained when you see them
swirling on the air, with their strong,
Evening star., 1934-10-15

Here,snews for an of you who have
yellowish, discolored teefh-who have
tried perhaps . dozen different ways
TO brighten teeth, give them attrac.
tive sparkle and whitenesa
Start brushing your teeth with
Kolynos. Use it just a. you would or.
dinaxy toothpaste-wifh two excep-
tions. Use only half - much and put
! h On Z dry brush. Don't vet your
toothbrush. Brush your teeth this
Kolynos way and zee how astonishing-
Nquick your teeth become sparkling.
This scientific dental cream cleans
md whitens teeth - quickly and ef-
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Today's Hay Menu Diet
BREAKFAST.

Orange Juice.
Milk or buttermilk.
LUNCHEON.
Cream Of pea soup.
Cottage cheese spd pineapple
salad. ,,tsls
DINNER. =
Tomato, sauerkraut Juice.
Apple and celery salad with
French dressing. q
Baked fish. e-pst. 4
Steamed ten-minute cabbage.
Steamed celery root. fs
Dessert: Baked pears.
Coffee with cream and sugar
may be added to any starch meal.
Coffee with cream and no sugar
may be added to a protein or al
kaline- forming meal.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
By WILLIAM H0wAs

w WHETHER the daily life ex-
presses continual enthusi-
wv asm or the reverse depends
on the state of the hody's
chemistry at the time, and
on nothing else.
Outside factors may influence this,
Of course, but depressing outside In
.fiuences cannot long cause. any de-
preston In the feelings II the body is
the acme Of normal function.
Nor. on the other hand, can any
Evening star., 1934-10-15

fectively because II contains clean6ia
ing properties not found In any other
toothpaste. II is antiseptic and acts
to remove from the teeth the "bac.
teria-plaque" that makes teeth look :,
dngy, dirty and yellow. AN sv
This extra -cleansing improves the
appearance Of your teeth - ncthinR z
else can. You'll find It makes youHd
teeth whiter-shades whiter-in
ahurTy. sid
We NY Try Kolynos. See how. n {
gives teeth new lustre, new scleafH
nese and makes them more aftrac..
tive than you believed po(ihle. Geepp
Z tube from your DRUGGIST tpdsy:
Evening star., 1934-10-15
l475-B
BY BARBARA BELL

SLEEK foundation for your
most clinging gown Is the
coveted possession Of every
l woman who takes an interest
Evening star., 1934-10-15

IL Of warned to be thrifty in youth and
thing rainy that when the
~ not nnd ourselves without
shelter But provide any pro
lection for the lean that surely
than poverty. ss-ssszs5.-
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Vitamin Family in Daily Food
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

URNG the last Is years, the
Utamin family has sprung
into prominence. In spite Of
mushroom growth, the vita
v>atx.~ Aau~ go L. . .l~n> <1~
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

Flock dots. fancy designs.
nidsize, fast colors. Also Inn
ported, hand-embroidered mid.
size 'kerchiefB with colored
embroidery
Main Floor -
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

organdy, handkerchief lawn,
all-Silk and acetate. Stripes,
pastels, all white and prints in
smart fashions. Sizes "a 10 40.
Neckwear-Main F1OOP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Neu York Champs SoO Cite Way To Younger Hockey Stars
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The GriafOf AfhIefic Confesf
About That Greenberg Guy
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

"Hank" Greenberg, Detroit first baseman, imported from the Bronx New York City under the noses of Colonel
 fatered bit with his bat during the last World Series but
 he will never fail make friends fast and furousy from what he showed last night in his first Waterbury appear ance as basketball player And pretty good number is too anybodys court though it's the diamond game end by keeping him in good physical condition until he goes south with the American League champions free taker and willing autograph sgner, Greenberg IS 1ne American type with plenty of the personal characteristics that made Babe Ruth the idol of Americas boys Trying for everything his to inquiries to what hap pened to him in the World Series while the Dean boys are just about the entire Cardinal tea in his opinion Mickey Cochrane the greatest fellow in the world to work for or with he told all within hearing and Detroit is great place for ball player right Lefty Grove had just big day last year when he looked like himself and most
 point where he will be the classy Athletic pitcher of 1932-33 At bat Lefty Gomez, of the Tanks, gives the boys much trouble any pitcher, Hank will tell you