davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-25
DAiyMail
Continued From Fifth Page

their clubs and bankers in their offices do the
same
Very few of the remedies offered are new;
fewer yet have the merit of soundness None,
however, is rejected because of novelty. A sur
prising number that survive the wnnowing
reach Government departments with a PEN
ciled please make memorandum. F. D. R."
DERSONAL appeals for help are the most
painful part of the mail All are passed on
to relief agencies after careful study for the
causes of the misery.
The c. w A. was created in part by the
Presidents feeling that the normal processes
of business recovery and the agencies created
to speed it up were too slow in providing for
the needs of the people.
Something had to be done to answer the
daily Give me work; any kind My children
are starving. I don't want charity
In the last month two the pleas for help
have lesSened markedly in number. The letters
have not Instead of asking help however, a
lot of letters now pour out gratitude.
The man who at last has job in a factory,
the man who has gone from relief rolls to
c. w. A. job, the elderly couple whose home
has been saved the mother whose boy is
sending her money from a conservation camp.
the farmer who now has cash to buy himself
pair of ShoeS-every of them has to tell the
President that he feels he his relief
directly to the Executive.
The flow of gratitude often takes amusing
forms. as when a man wrote in that he is
smoking his first cigar in three years and
counts it gift from the President.
There was even telegram received from
q bunch of good fellows the night repeal went
into effect thanking the President for enabling
them to have the legal Scotch they were
drinking
reached $4,000 in December.
To Ira Smith and his assistants it means
more work, but to the practical politician it
offers portent and lesson.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
POSERS

THE older you grow. the more you know"
! and the more ability you have to answer
questions such as the ones below. You have
probably learned the answers to many of them
during this school year. Here they are
/. Name three OF the So-called romance
languages.
2. Who were the Goths?
s. Who said, Give me liberty or give me
death?
T. Why is rainbow trout so called?
S. How many degrees are there in a circle?
g. What is the difference between a camel
and a dromedary?
T. Where is Lake Como?
8. For what is Marconi noted?
ANSWERS.
1. Italian, Spanish and French. 2. An an
cent Teutonic race. 8. Patrick Henry. 4.
Because of its iridescent coloring. 5. $50. 6.
camel has two humps; a dromedary, one.
T. In northern Italy. 8. The man who first
mastered wireless.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Right She Was

Little Edith had been attending kindergarten
greatly improved her vocabulary thereby. On
her first holiday, while climbing a ladder, she
tumbled off to the ground. Frantically, her
fond mother picked her up, and asked: But,
darling, how did you fall?"
vertically" replied Edith.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Summer, and in the hope that 1t might In
crease their meager income.
Hi, Tom," greeted Fred hopping from the
car Tom Strengthened up, brushed his hat
back from his perspiring forehead, and leaned
on his hoe.
"Lo, Fred" he answered. Want job?"
I've got job" replied Fred quickly. And
so have you It starts tomorrow. We're going
to do little gold panning, provided you can
tear yourself away from the lettuce and onions"
Toms eyes widened with interest Lets
have it," he demanded After all the talking
we've DONE something must have happened to
make you decide to join the gold rush."
TIRED lost no time in telling Tom Of his
in absorbed silence.
"You know, Fred" he cried when Fred
finished, II think there's something in this.
I've always had hunch that old man had a
rich streak of somewhere ON his land. How
does he live if he doesn't?"
WELL" said Fred, that's what think. too.
But it's funny he has never worked 1t thor
oughly, if he's got something big"
Maybe he doesn't want to-" hazarted Tom
Maybe he's satisfied to take just what he
needs to get along Maybe he Just likes to live
out there by himself, without being bothered"
THAT might be it." agreed Fred. ANY
way, suppose get together outfit and
SCaIL OUT HrSC LllIlS III The LuOImuS. we ScC
what he has to say. and if it's a false alarm,
we can still do a little panning in the hills
above his place. 1t will be sort of fun, and you
never can tell"
I'm on" said Tom. IT probably won't get
my back any sorer shoveling gravel than do
hoeing vegetables"
Tom gathered up his garden tools and left
them in shed behind the house. He went in
side for moment to talk to his mother, and
then he and Fred got in the bug" and hu-
ried back to the store.
They picked out two gold pans-ordinary
sheet-iron pans much like wash basins. They
also took q frying pan and q coffee pot, and
they insisted that Mr.. Shayne charge these
things to them, to be paid for with the first
profits of their venture if any.
THEN they went out to Toms home, and
from Toms store Of tools they added .
spade and q small pick to their equipment.
These they loaded on the rear deck of the
Dug"
They arranged to take along enough food
for their lunch and agreed to meet early the
following morning. This done. they parted.
trying to conceal from each other the very real
excitement that they both felt in the prospect
of the next days adventure.
The sun was scarcely up, and the mountain
air was still cold when the bug" ratified out
of Gravel Greek the next morning. The boys
boots and their oldest clothes.
They were in high spirits as they roared
along, talking gayly above the roar of the
motor. But there was thing that vaguely
disturbed Fred, and that was . glimpse Of
Buzz Crowder which he had gotten as they
passed the pool room. Buzz was standing Just
inside the building, his face pressed to the
dirty window, looking out And beside his face
was the face Of his brother. Their two pairs
Of eyes never left the boys as the rafting car.
loaded with the prospecting outfit carried them
down the street and out the highway.
CTo be continued next sunday)
Evening star., 1934-02-25
HORIZONTAL.


HORIZONTAL.
1. Hair on the face.
3. Boys nickname.
.. Period in history.
10. Negative.
Il. To look at fondiy with ssdelong slanoes.
Is. horses pace.
n. Perform
18. Anger.
10. Demand for payment.
20. North Side (Abbr.).
81. Method Of mining gold
23. Cat.
"a. Note Of the scale.
IS. Atmosphere.
2s. The Blue Grass State (Abbr)
%. Emphasizes.
VERTICAL.
2. Masculine pronoun.
;. Object of worship.
4. Seaweed
5. Before.
6. The sun god.
Z. Motor.
IL. Rowing implements.
IS. Objectives
IA. Famous writer Of sea stories.
49, Left end (Abbr).
IT, Formal combat between two persons.
49, District Of Columbia {Abbr.).
81. Clean.
%. Requests.
%. Mohammedan saint
25. Near.
"a. You.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
ANSWERS.

/. Iodine. bandage and adhesive tape.
g. The diamond: M, eel, endow, medical,
locks. was, and L.
3. WINK - wine wire dire - dare -
DARK
STAR - scar - bear BEAM
4. Jane was sad because her cat had run
away and had been absent for many days.
5. Crossword Puzzle Solution
Evening star., 1934-02-25
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

Fred shayne. son of the owner Of the seneral
store in the little Western town OF Gravel Creek.
is in the store one day when Grandpa jenkins comes
in for supplies. Grandpa is old prospector who
lives in a solitary cabin on land few miles
outside the town. He will have nothing to do with
anybody, and trespassers his place met with
rife bullets: Fred's father tells the old man that
many people prospecting for gold In the neigh
borhood, and Grandpa calls them fools; As he lmps
out Of the store with his heavy sack Fred offers
gruffy consents Fred gets the stripped down car
and the trip the Jenkins cabin he tells
Grandpa that he and his friend, Tom French. have
been thinking of doing prospecting in the nope
Of helping their families. The old man tells Fred
scornfully that prospecting Is mans job but
before the boy leaves. Grandpa says II he does
decide to hunt for gold to come and see him first.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

TIRED hoped up the steps to the door OF
! the store and entered. He saw that his
father was alone behind q counter toward the
rear Hurrying back he told him OF his talk
with Grandpa jenkins.
IT think I'll get Tom and go out there to-
morrow" Fred finished Grandpa certainly
knows the country around there, and he might
be able to give US good tip on where weo
find some rich dirt. What do you think?"
Go ahead" said Mr.. Shayne. 1T isn't often
that Grandpa acts friendly like that, and his
help ought to be worth something"
A sudden noise in the front Of the store made
Fred look around. Buzz Crowder had entered,
unheard by either Fred or his father and was
standing at the cigar counter. Fred hurried
up
Gimme a pack of cigarettes" said Buzz.
Fred passed them over, took the money, and
watched Buzz turn and walk from the store.
Then his eyes narrowed. Why had Buzz come
in here to buy cigarettes when he could have
bought them In the pool room next door?
How long had he been standing there, and
how much of the conversation between Fred
and his father had he heard?
THEN Fred shrugged his shoulders. He
! couldn't be bothered with Buzz and his
actions just now-he had more important
things to think about. Shouting q farewell
to his father, he hurried from the store, hoped
toward Tom French's home.
that he had planted behind his house. . project
which he had started to provide his mother
and himself with vegetables during the coming
Evening star., 1934-02-25
PUZZLES

NUR picture puzzle this week contains the
~ names of three things that should be in
every medicine cabinet. You can have . lot
q fun trying to guess them.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
INSTALLMENT II.

- HE building next to the Shayne store
was occupied by a disreputable pool
room, Gravel Creeks one spot OF
unsayory reputation. As Fred came
rafting back from Grandpa jenkins
place in his "bug," he noticed BUZZ
Crowder leaning against the doorway OF the
place. idIy smoking cigarette. He suddenly
remembered that Buzz had also been standms
there when he had left with Grandpa jenkins.
"IIowdy Fred" Buzz drawled as Fred stop
ped his car in front of the store. Fred an
swered the man briefly. Buzz was conAoereo
mo good" by the respectable citizens OF C1faVei
Greek. He seldom worked, and when he dld,
it was not intensively and not for long he
lived with his brother in a shack OUTSIDE OF
town, and spent most of his time loaf1ng
around the pool room.
Crowder was not content with Fred's brief
answer to his greeting.
See you are shinin' up to old Grandpa
Jenkins" he said with a mocking grin. Better
be careful. That old bear eats little boys Ike
you."
Fred laughed II guess Grandpa's not so
bad" he replied. "He just likes TO be let
alone"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
African Rea,t, Projected

Signing of the international conven-
tion to protect the wild animals and
vegetation Of Africa is expected to
preserve much of the wild charm of
that country. The convention closely
restricts the killing of animals. A
large number, grouped in Glass A, are
to be protected as completely as pos
sible, hunting, killing, and capturing
to take place only by special permits
sion, which will be given only In the
interests of science or when essential
to administration. This covers the
gorilla, some antelopes, the zebra, and
the elephant when the tusks are
small In Class B are included ami
mails not to be hunted, killed, or cap
tured save by special license. These
include the chimpanzee, the giraffe,
certain gazelles, the elephant when
the tusks are grown. the secretary
bird, and the egrets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Great Nest Builder

Probably the most conspicuous bird
of the prairie streams is the pictur.
esque, long-tailed, black and white
magpie, says Nature Magazine. He is
the arch rascal of this bird commun-
ity, but one Of the finest of bird archi-
tects, and his giant nest Of sticks, as
large as a bushel basket, domed over
and weather proof, with the nest cav
ity beautifully woven inside a cup Of
mud, is one of the browning achieve
ments In nest building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Diamond Needle

Though it will easily pierce your fin
ger, the ordinary sewing needle APP
pears anything but sharp under the
microscope, and the diameter at the
point usually measures several thou
sandths of an inch. Now engineers
have produced a needle with a point
one ten-thousandth of an inch across.
The actual point is a diamond set IN
the steel, and 1t is used to test the
smoothness of polished steel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
OLA Boz cau.e. Court Case

Two women, charged with theft, re-
Gently were tried in Glamorgan,
wales. For two hours the jury lis
sened to counsel questioning witnesses,
iour OF whom had Travelled 80 miles
AFTER the judge summed up the case,
Snu the jury had duly deliberated, 1t
ueciared the woman not guilty. The
inert consisted Of taking dilapldated
wooden box. It was valued at II
cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12

probably
hnoosts the most
brought
Washington Smithsonian institution complete language die
d which finished by the death Of Maj Gen. Hugh Scott
The sign Mr. Sandere making
in the photograph
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12

r. M. Priest is chief engineer for
the United States government on the
All-American canal project, for which
bids were opened at Yuma, Ariz. The
$3S,000,000 irrigation and water power
project, which is expected to turn I'M
perial valley into modern Garden
of Eden," will be under construction
soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Time tells tho talo--in jelly md jam making. as well an In cvory- thing else.
 Now that trawborrlcs arc plon. tiful and housewives everywhere nro busy converting thlB delicious fruit Into JnmB and Jollies, this 10 the moment to remind them that they must not judgo their work too quickly. Glvo your jolllos n chnnce --timo t0 set. JollicB-~Rnd jams t0o---grow progressively flrmer for n week Co n month after they nro made.
 Jolly experts are telling us, too, thnt weather conditions hnvo boon unusual this year and fruits mny vary moro widely than usual in moisture content. For iO3a berries they sny thnt stru wborry jam, nude by tho Bhort.boIl method, should bc boiled four minutes ingtoad of tho usual ono minute, For even better results and keenor favor, add tho juIco of half n lemon to tho fruit and sugar mixture.
 For strawberry jelly they say to boil tho fruit juice and sugar mix ture four minutes before adding tho pectin, as well nB half q minute after, md Do sure to add tho juice of ono lemon.
 The recipes below have been nd. juBted to the special needB of lD34 Btra wberrleB.
 AWBERRY JELLY { cups t9 IbsJ juice
 2 I.2 cups (8 I.A lbs) sugar ' tablespoons strained lemon juice l bottle fruit pcctin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
SAVING WITHOUT
 SCRIMPING
THIS SUMMER SUPPER MENU COSTS LITTLE TO PREPARE
By EDITH M. sHApCOTT Nutrn0nst-Fofmcr HUme. Making Ccntcr--New York

iill one -6ourth full of white sauce to which. fnushrooms have been added. Then fill with chicken mix. ture. Set molds in pan of hot wa. ter, cover with buttered paper and bake In q roderate oven t3b0 doe gress F.) until firm. Remove from molds to hot serving dish. (The cause will run down the BldeE Of the tlmbaleB.)
 shoestring potatoes can also be taken from tho pantry shelf, since they como wellsprotected by wax paper md cartons which keep them fresh for several days. To make the tomato rogettoB. peel and chill small fresh tomatoes and when ready 10 serve cut in petai-llko sec. tons, but do not cut all the way through. Bpread out. in rosette for nation: droBs with French drosBlng < to which finely chopped celery has been added.
 For tho fec cream service l Bug' gest the new ice cream rolls, which nre very inexpensive and of the most delicious, Volvoty texture, You can get them At confoctionorB md drug stores. usunIIy packed in dry Ice. And by the way .0n q warm day, after h long drive, this lee-cream cgg nog Is perfectly dc. Iicious;
 Zee Cream Egg NOg
 Beat yoik of 1 egg until thick and lemon. .col0red. add 1.4 toas spoons of cocoa and q flow grains of salt, beating until thoroughly blended. Beat white Of cRg until stiff and add sugar gradually, Care' fully combine mixtures. Place m Ice cream roll ln each serving glnsP and pour cag mixture over It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

taken right from the ice box and pantry shelf 10 ideal from one standpoint. It requires no beating of stove or Kitchen. But often cold foods do not entirely hit the spot. We feel like having ct least one hot and dainty dish which we are satIs. lied to surround with cold foods. For those times menu built around chicken tImbaIes will prove economical and exceedingly good. You can mako the timbnIos with leftover cooked chicken or use the ready.preparod chickoD that comes ii1 jars. suggest
 Mixed Fruit Juice Cocktail
 Chicken TImbaIcs
 klsOestFing pOtntOcs Tomato fiDsCftcs~-tclePy Dressing
 Ice Crcnni-WHfcPs
 iced Coffee
 The recipe for tho tInileH is.
 CHICKEN TtMBAbES ff.9 CHps cooked chicken 8cRg sOkes
 ts2 cup heavy cPcHm
 t.A cup white wine f'2 ienstWOn shIt
 fcw gpnIns pnpPikH
 cup willie HHucc
 f.4 cup cliOppcd mushrooms FOrcec hickcn through meDt Ghopper. repeating. if necessary. ID order tO have It very fno. Grad uaily add yOjkB of eggs. slightly beaten. then cream, wine and sen. soniHgs. Butter tImbaIe mods and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

C0lorB suggested by bridesmaid ' costumes and tho summer back ground,
 This w0 do rather consistently in floral arrangements, tho intrO' ductory and salad courses Of a for. maj menu; but when we como t0 tho d0ssort course imagination is not s0 active. Thls last courB0, which should bo the longest r6- mombered, is usually tho least in. tor0BtiDg because lt is carried out according to h set pattern.
 Ice erenm iB the inevitable dcs- Bert .. but need it Do NO uHual m form, s0 identical all nrOundY Why couldn't this service Do made up Of tho whole bouquet Of n0worS typI- cal Of tho season, OF of the brides maids gowns? Wbito lily forms for the bridal table; pnIo blush roses repeating tho hin of one fr0ck, perhaps; pale yellow Jon' quIls of orange leo eeh0ing nnolh. CT; flower forms Of plstaeh6 leo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
THIS IS THE ANSWER i.
BOUQUET ICE CREAMS
 FOR WEDDING MENUS
By ESTFLTE MARIE BARKER Past pPcsldent-N. Y Association of DietitIAns

cream, tlgor lilies in pink md white n half dozen or moro Of each could loo ordered Instead Of ono type of leo cream nll around, and nt no grOator cost, in most cases, Thls lovely blending of fern and ool0r--as harmonious and as varied aH q garden bouquet and aB easily htted Into any color scheme 0 would seem Co mo to round out even tho most informal monu in . neV0r Co be forgotten way.
 Thero iB nothing risky or OK. travngnnt about ordering specially mOldOd leo creams, since dry leo packing inHuros their safe trans. mission and keeping qualities un. tIl tho tImo required. But when or. dering it ig important to state tho approximate time you intond Co serve tho cream, and be0 thnt thls tlm0 IB not confused with tho timo of delivery. You may order tho leo cream delivered at q time that ls several hours in advance Of tho time you Intend tO serve iti tho packer h0g no means of knowing which is which, unless you toll him, and it mnkeB n Rront difference In tho amount Of Ice used for prOteG. ton,
 It iB Gls0 essential Co know whom to unpnek tho Gronm, HO that it VIII be neither too hard nor too soft for complete enjoyment, Usunlly tho corr0Gt time for removing In. dlvidunl creams iH stated on tho carton In which they aro paektd, But to be eertnIn you hnve this ig- f0rrnntI0n0, nBk about it when 0f. dering.
 In ndditIon Co tho flower forms sugEeBtod thCro arc A number of other appropriate wedding leo Grcnms, such as pretty baskets to Do filled with berries, "weddinR. cakes" Of fec cream, hearts and Gupids, brido-nnd groom nnd ring forms, Those nro all lovely, 1T it is desired to hnvc tho Bame sorvIce nlI around. Tho bouquet idea iS the most adaptable for variety,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
STUFFED TOMApo SALAD

Pool ilrn, medium sized tomn. toes and chill thoroughly Remove pulp, being careful not Co break tho shells, Seuson Inside with aalt and Il littlo white pepper; invert on platter and chm, Just before times lo Borve, m the shells with u mixture of oqunl quantities of diced CucumbCrs, cooked peus, cooked Cnrrots and diced celery. mlXod with mnyonnnlSc, Serve on crisp lettuce lonVos, top with moro muyonnnlso and sprinkle with fine. ly chopped chiVcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Dellcney iB Al. ways tho key. note for rofresh : menig following tho wedding, re. gardlegs of the BenB0D, But in Juno especially
 we llk0 Co s0o tho menu tuned Co the pnlost of pastel tlnts eeh0-
 ing the spring flower forms and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
DREAMED BEEF
 FOR WARM DAYS

Here is n word Co tho wives for ono grand way of making summer meals easIer--kecp H supply Of dried beef on hand. lt has all kinds Of posBlblIitios for quickly prepared diBhes that the whole family will cheer. Inoz $. Wilson, homo economist, gives her favor' Ito dried beef recipes with q posi- two guarantee that they will plenBc tho hungri0Bt husband. Crcained Eggs and CbipiHd Beef
 on Toast
 4 lb chIppcd bccT
 ( hard.cjOkcd eggs
 2 tablespoons fai
 T tablespoon -four
 ! cups milk
 4 teaspoon OnIOn Juice
 N tenslOOn pepper
 q slices hot battered toast
 Remove shells from eggs and cut into slices. Melt fat iD R saucepan and ndd flour. Stir until well blended and add milk gradually. stirring all the time. Bring Co q boil and boil one minute. add onion juice and pepper Scparntc chipped beef into pieces and add with eggs to cream sauce, Cook until eggs arc heated through and turn out onto butiercd toast and serve at once,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
[IIluIduElNNi PAGE
PLEASING
 THE MAN
A SUGGESTION FOR JUNE BRIDES
By CHLOE JAMESON

Up to thiB polnt--if you're very modcrn--ydOu've doubtless man. aged to see tha. you. own prefer. encos In food have had first chanet when you and The Man have dlned together. But now, in n fow more days or weeks this font procedure will show subtle signs of change. In some mysterious way--and mighty soon--.ho dinner hour must be revised suit tho com. bIned needs and tastes of two everyday people, Instead of the company tastes of one
 Particularly if you Ego house. keeping" y0u'll want tO lind out just what your husband likoS and how and whom. Suppose 1t should bo hot things liko ronBts or baked escaIloped dishes right In tho heart of BummerY Do not deny them, or try tO educate him all nt 0nco to cool green foods. Just sec that they can Do prepared without undue trouble or inconvenience to yourself.
 Light roasted meHts and caBsos role dishes can B0 onBily bo cooked without C whIff of heat in your little kitehon If you have an cleo, trIc vacuum cooker. So hint broad. ly to some gift-glving relative md see If this handy plcGo dooBn't turn ID ampoDg the practical presents.
 Pes, cakes, hot biscuits, too, can bO mnde in theBe cookers which upa Mn atoudv nnd ralinhia Voii can depend on their baking hnbitB nl. most 10 tho minute onch timo. And you can cook tho whoIo mnln course at one tlmo # you like 10 plan thnt wny .. A young chick. on, or stuffed lamb chops, or sen food nu grntin in tho lower com. pnrtmentl stuffed bnked peppers or tomatoes or Bom0 other vegetable in tho second tier,
 DI0eNa of FnW DOtnto into the COOks