davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Herewith is the solution to
Yesterdays puzzle
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

called from the River Ken. on which
1t is situated. and dale.
The aforementioned ancestor of the
name is John Kendall, who was
Sheriff Of Nottingham and who was
killed in 1485 at the Battle of Bos-
worth.
The Kendall family in America was
founded by Francis Kendall, who was
born in England. He came to America
and settled in Charlestown, Mass. At
CharlestoWn he signed the town orders
for the new town of Woburn and wa.
one of the tirs. and most distinguished
citizens serving in many official
capacities. He owned and operated a
mill on one of the streams at Woburn.
He differed somewhat from other
Puritan colonists in religious views
and for this he was duly fined. He
married Mary Tidd, the daughter Of
John Tidd, the first man in Woburn
to bear military title.
Francis Kendall is characterized by
one eminent historian as gentle
man of great respectability and in
fuence in the place of his residence"
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Childish Vanity. III
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

~ EAUTIFUL children are ap-
x pealing to every one, and
adults are apt to forget the
effect of unguarded compli-
ments on the impreSsionable
youngster. Mothers are conscious OF
the aftermath of these universal trib-
utes, and rueful of their influence
upon the children.
Every one stops me on the street
when I go walking with Ann,
mother bewails. and talks to me
about her beauty. The little mink is
beginning to strut about and pose
before the mirror, and in many ways
shows that she thinks she is extraor-
binary. What shall I do? / can't
very we'll tell perfect strangers that
their words are spelling my daughter
and making her vain and bumptlous' y
1t would be shame to do Such
thing. because the admiration Is
whole-hearted and sincere. Make the
child understand that this is the
adults usual reaction to children VINO
are nice. While you may be aware
that children do not all get this
measure of praise, the child need not
be. When she considers this a nat
ural reaction of adults to chlldren,
she will not be concerned about it as
a personal estimate of herself
Likewise, most children go through
a period of posing and pretentious
angling for adult attention, quite re-
gardless of their appearance. ms
may happen because the older child
is fully as eager for compliments and
attention as she was when younger.
and knows of no more artful way OF
snaring these than to do an annoy
ing amount of showing of,
Perhaps your little daughter is not
really growing conceited, but is mere
" passing through this rather un-
pleasant natural stage. Because
parents are so fearful of developing
conceit, they are often guilty OF de-
priving the child of any praise. and
the compliments of outsiders offer
wholesome balance Almost any adult
of my generation knows that not for
worlds would her mother ever have
been caught "f1attering" her. This
experience may have caused her much
agony. and a marked sense of her
own inferiority I'm inclined to think
that sincere praise and some well-in-
tentioned compliments. if not over
done. are definitely good for children.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPROWLS.
Making Choices.

According to approved psychology
cal doctrine, we possess q seemingly
indefinite number of neural patterns
or paths, along which we shift and
reshift our present and remembered
experiences. II we could see all these
patterns or paths, they would look
like SO many tracks running into the
railway yards of any large city. And
we are always constructing new paths
for totally new experiences.
Paths have purpose. They carry
our ideas. 1t seems that We get the
habit Of dispatching these ideas over
appropriate or customary paths. The
net result is that we do not generally
make choices, but merely shift a new
idea over on the track we built for the
notions that look most like it.
This description may seem too me-
chanical for a reasoning animal such
as man, but the plain fact Is that ii
flts the human mechanism very well
and in most cases makes for efficiency
For 1t saves time and annoyance in
all unimportant matters where delib-
Grafton would finally make no differ
ence
Still, we do make choices. We do
so only when we are confronted with
some unusual situation. Figuratively
speaking, we look our system of neural
patterns over long enough to try TO
see just what would become of the
new idea if we were to shift it to this
or that track We are then merely
guessing, trusting to luck.
(Copyrieht. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-28

do not realize this. The makeup
used in the making of pictures is
different from the makeup used for
the stage and the lighting effects of
the footlights. The purpose Of stage
makeup is to emphasize the face of
the actor or actress so that it will be
seen clearly at distance. The make
up used for the screen is more like
suntan cream applied evenly like a
thin film; no rouge. but the eyes made
up very artistically with brown mas
cara and blush eyeshadow-and dark,
brownish red lipstick accents the
mouth. This color combination gives
a more natural effect when photo
graphed and no shadows are cast
upon the face of the player. When a
dancing scene is taken the legs, arms,
back and shoulders are all made up
with the brown suntan cream, which
is applied evenly and looks like
healthy suntan.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
You Must Know Your Type
BY LOIS LEEDS.

The correct makeup for the street,
business or home should begin with
a generous application of cleansing
cream or oil Next with clean, soft
towel or tissue squares, wipe of the
cleanser and apply a mild astringent
or a skin lotion. Pat in well until
dry. Dry skins require a lightweight
creamy base and for the normal skin
a vanishing cream may be used as
powder base. When rouge is used it
should be applied skillfully so that
few will guess that it is not ones own
hue, and it should harmonic with the
skin and hair and eye coloring.
To obtain the most natural effect,
apply the rouge lightly and skillfully
after the first powdering with the
right shade of face powder, blending
the powder and the rouge very lightly
and softly at the edges.
When the face is round and the
cheeks full, apply the rouge to the
lower part of the cheeks toward the
front and backward above the lower
jaw, but do not touch the cheekbones
or the middle of the cheek. This
will take away the overly plump look
and will add length of breadth to the
face. The rouge may be applied in
a circle over the cheekbones when
the face is full, the cheek bones high
and the eyes rather far apart. For
the oval, long face apply a triangle
of color, the point to come right in
the center of the cheek. Do not carry
the rouge over the cheekboneS, how
ever, if they are high, as this will
accentuate their prominence in this
type of face. A very delicate tinting
and the distribution of warm tone
should be used for the long, thin
face. Tint the lobes of the ears
lightly also. Rouge applied too low
on the cheeks gives an old, haggard
look to the face, while it should not
be put on too high. A happy medium
should be sought that will harmonic
with the contour of the individuals s
face. While the dry rouge compacts
are handy to carry in the dainty con-
tainers, the cream rouge is better for
some types of skin and it, too, is OBJ
tainable in the small compact. The
cream rouge or liquid rouge requires
more skill to apply. and very little is
necessary to obtain the desired effect,
which should be natural.
Copyright. la34D
Evening star., 1934-03-28

HELLO, BUSTER BEAR" SAID HE.
others sleep all Winter because then
there is no food Of the kind they must
have.
Johnny Chuck is one of these and
great big Buster Bear is another
Buster is the only one of the big
people who does this. You see. the
fact is. Buster Bear is very largely a
vegetarian When the frost comes and
there are no longer berries, and the
ground is frozen so that he can no
longer dig roots. and the snow covers
what few acorns and beechnuts may
be left. if any. there really is nothing
for him to eat. for the few mice he
could catch would not amount to
much for such a big fellow. So Buster
prepares bed and goes to sleep, that
same deep, strange sleep called hiber-
nation, in which Johnny Chuck,
Nimbleheels the Jumping Mouse and
few others pass the Winter.
Paddy the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy
were looking over their dam to make
sure that it was strong enough to hold
the rising waters when they heard
some one approaching and discovered
Buster Bear. At once they slipped
into the water, for there they were
safe and knew it. Buster shuff1ed
along to one end of the dam, whining,
grunting and complaining in a low
tone. There he stopped to look
around. Paddy swan over until he
was just below Buster. Hello, Bus
ter Bearl" said he. Il didn't know
you were about yet. Did you have a
good Winter?"
Il guess so," replied Buster in a
whiny tone.
You guess SOL" repeated Paddy
after him. Don't you know?"
Buster grinned. 1t was foolish
sort of grin. TO tell the truth !
don't know anything about it," said
he. Il slept right through it."
Then I should say you had a good
Winter" retorted Paddy. Il hear 1t
was hard Winter, one of the hardest
Winters for years
so that is what you hear. Don't
you know" asked Buster in his turn
1T wasn't hard with U.s." replied
Paddy. But Winter never is hard
with U.s."
did you sleep through it, too
asked Buster with interest
"Oh, did plenty of sleeping for
there wasn't much else to do, but
didn't sleep the way you did. I was
out almost every day." replied Paddy
Then why don't you know what
kind of Winter it WASP" demanded
Buster.
1t was Paddy's turn to grin. "Be-
cause every day was just like every
other day under the ice," he replied
THAT is one advantage of living in
the water. What the weather is
makes no difference so long as the
water is deep enough"
What do you mean by that?" asked
Buster. What has the depth of the
water got to do with it?"
"Why, if the water wasn't deer
enough it might freeze clear to the
bottom and then we would be in 6
fix" replied Paddy. But I never have
been caught that way and don't in
tend ever to be. l see to it in the
Fall that the water is deep enough
around my house and food piled higf
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Butter Sandwiches.

Dainty bread-and- butter sandwiches
are always in good taste upon any
occasion. They may be shaped in any
OF the ways desired Plain sweet but
ter is good. but colored and favored
buffers lend variety and are decora-
tive. To color. add a few drops of
vegetable coloring to creamed butter,
working it in smoothly. Lemon butter
is made by creaming one-fourth cup
full of butter with one-half a teaspoon
full Of salt, little cayenne pepper.
one tablespoonful of lemon juice and
one-fourth teaspoonful of grated rind.
Fer red butter, put one pimiento
through a sieve and blend with one
third cupful of butter. Season with
salt and cayenne. Spinach juice or
olives pounded to paste will make
green butter.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

enough so that no matter how cold
the weather the ice never can get
thick enough to bother us. So Mrs.
Paddy and I had a nice long rest and
didn't care a flip of our tails what the
weather was and what is more we
didn't know what it was any more
than you did. How long have you
been out?"
Just a few days" replied Buster.
It wish I was still asleep" he added
with a sigh"
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Tomatoes and Cheese.

Drain and season three cupfuls OF
canned tomatoes. Mix one and one
half cupfuls Of cheese and one cup
full of buttered bread crumbs. Put
half the tomatoes in a creased bak-
ing dish and cover with half the
cheese and crumbs. Add the re-
mainder Of the tomatoes and cover
with cheese and crumbs. Bake in a
moderate oven until the cheese is
melted.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
My Neighbor Says:

Mildew on leather may be re-
moved by rubbing with petro-
leum ointment.
Peanut brittle, put through a
food chopper and mixed with
whipped cream. makes deli
cious filling for cream pie.
When preparing prunes for
salad, wash and soak them in
warm water for 10 minutes. Dry,
make an incision in the side Of
the prune. and squeeze out the
stone.
Dry mopS should be cleaned
once a week, if possible. Soak
in warm water, to which a gen.
erous amount of salt has been
added, then wash in warm.
soapy lather, rinse well, and
hang in the sun to dry.
(Copyright 1934D
Evening star., 1934-03-28
How 1t Started
BY JEAN. NEWTON.
Calling It Port"

We have an inquiry on the origin
of the name of port wine, which is
probably the most popular variety of
still wine. There is an old saying
that all wine would be port, If it
could.
Authentic port wine comes from the
"Quintas s'-vineyards-on the slopes
of the valley of the River Douro, at
the mouth Of which stands the city of
Oporto. one of the most important
cities in Portugal. Hence its name
Port" The rich red wine is shipped
all over the world.
(Copyrisht 1n34)
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Pointers on Poise

Your right limb now becomes the
relaxed line-a sculptor would call
it a soft line" or q Zine of beauty"
You are now ready with that one
smooth turn to walk in the opposite
direction. Always, in making a turn,
turn toward the side Of the relaxed
limb and foot.
Try it. It's really much simpler
than it sounds.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

"O APPLY face powder and per-
haps a touch of rouge so as
to give a pleasing, natural
L effect requires little study
and a knowledge of your own
type and coloring of skin. Young
girls in their early teens should need
practically no makeup because their
skins should have the natural color
ing. The skin should look clear, deli
cate in texture, with healthy glow
on the cheeks.
1t must be remembered that there
is a big difference between movie or
theatrical makeup and the kind
suitable for business or social occa-
sions. Many young girls apparently
Evening star., 1934-03-28
The Old Gardener Says {;

The safest way to uncover
beds and borders. which have
been protected by peat, straw.
hay. peat moss or similar ma
terial throughout the Winter, is
to take it off a little at time.
Frequently, one or two nights of
freezing weather come late in the
Spring. and a little protection
will be helpful then. Il always
pays to have a small amount of
hay or straw ready to throw
over plants which are just start
ing through the ground if a
period of cold weather is threat
ened. Naturally. young shoots
just starting into growth are
tender.
tCopyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Turning.
BY LAURA TOWNSEND DAVIES.

rF YOU ever attended a fashion
show employing professional man.
nequins you have noticed the ease
4 and grace with which those girls
turned as they showed the gowns
True, mannequins often lift their
arms as they turn and, indeed, all
their movements are exaggerated-for
display purposes.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

turning and poses are artistically cor
rect and illustrative of the principles
of good posture.
These principles are the common
property Of sculptor artist, dancer and
actress.
Let US consider that trick Of turn
ing the way a professional does it,
(By the way, have you ever noticed
that good bit of clowning in the
circus and on stage and screen is
done with the feet? You must be
careful so that they won't be ludi-
crous)
Stand with the weight Of the body
over the ball of the right foot. the
left foot a few inches in back of the
right. Very little, if any, weight should
be on that left foot. The line of the
left limb should be somewhat relaxed.
To turn and walk in the opposite
direction from that which you are
now facing. turn left, pivoting on the
balls of the feet and shifting the
weight from the ball of the right foot
to the ball of the left
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Phone Calls Measured.

The average time taken for a tele-
phone operator to answer is about 5
seconds. according to London sta
tistics, while the party call requires
about 36 seconds.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Dry Cereal with Cream
Shirred Eggs Toast
Orange Marmalade Coffee
LUNCHEON
Egg Croquettes on
Boiled Spinach
Baking Powder Biscuits
Baked Apples Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Clear Soup Veal Outlets
Delmonico Potatoes
Green Beans
Pineapple and Grapefruit Salad
Crackers Cheese Coffee
SHIRRED EGGS.
Cover the bottom of individual
dishes with fresh bread crumbs,
drop into each dish one fresh
egg. Cover the top with crumbs,
stand the dishes in a pan of hot
water and cook in the oven until
set. Scatter a busting of salt
and pepper over each and send
at once to the table.
EGG CROQUETTES.
Four hard boiled eggs chopped
fine. Mix with one-half cupful
white sauce. To make white
sauce heat one tablespoonful Of
butter in a saucepan and when
bubbling stir in one tablespoon
full -four until thoroughly blend
ed, then gradually pour in one
half cupful of milk. stirring con-
Stantly. Let boil 2 minutes and
season with salt and pepper.
When cool shape in croquettes,
roll in egg and cracker crumbs
and fry in deep fat. Serve hot
with or without sauce.
SALAD.
Make nests Of lettuce leaves
on individual plates. In the cen
ter of each put a slice of pine
apple. cover with sections of
grapefruit pulp, sprinkle lightly
with powdered sugar, garnish
with mayonnaise made very deli
cate by the addition of whipped
cream, and sprinkle lightly with
finely-cut candied cherries. Can
ned or fresh pineapple may be
used.
Copyright. 1a34)
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Buster Bear Appears.

ND so We ind even near neigh
n bors living very different lives.
II This is just as we'll, for if all
1 \ lived alike there would be end
less trouble. Just suppose all
the people of the Green Forest ate the
same food. There would not be enough
to go around. So some eat one thing
and some another and thus Old Mother
Nature maintains balance OF life
and each form of life is fitted to live
in its own peculiar way So while
some of the little people are active and
out and about all Winter because there
is still food that they can eat, or be-
cause their food is of kind that keeps
and they have stored up a supply,
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Many packaged cofees reach
the consumer SIALE-reCent
investigation in 16 cities proves

purchased were found to be stale.
There is one way to know that coffee
has not grown dangerously stale. Look
for the Date on the can!
Every pound of Chase & Sanborn's is
Dated. You don't have to use guesswork,
and neither do we. BY looking at the
date we know exactly when your grocer
received it and when he has had it 10
days. We see to it that no can remains on
his shelf more than 10 days.
1t tdoesn't have chance to grow stale,
tasteless and nervously irritating. Ask
your grocer tomorrow for Chase &
Sanborn's Dated Coffee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03

with st. Louis than with the Twin
Cities. The river was . natural high
way and long served q useful pur-
pose.
With the coming of the railroads,
however, close contact with the states
south Of US was lost. The sister
states Of North and South Dakota
long have been separated from each
other by the barriers which lack of
adequate transportation has set up.
The automobile has changed that
situation, somewhat, but common
carrier facilities have been, on the
whole. inadequate.
Now this condition IS improved by
establishment Of the airline from
Bismarck to Sioux Falls and thence
to Kansas City. It is a service
which, down through the years, will
be Of inestimable value, since the as
is that it will grow.
Before this can come, however, we
must demonstrate our need and de-
sire for the service offered, for the
new development still is on an un-
stable basis. The contract under
which it will be operated by the
Tri-state Airlines is for
three months only. but If 1t obtains
sufficient business-or even il the
promise Of sufficient business is in
contract will be EXTEND
ed and eventually the line will be
made permanent.
On the east-west transcontinental
line, traffic is available from both
ends and Bismarck need contribute
'nly q relatively small part Of the
otal to maintain its standing. But
IN the new route we are q terminal
md, as q result, loom larger in i'm
,ortance.
Even as we rejoice at institution of
his new service we should recognize
he necessity for supporting it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03
Barbs

Twenty-ton double doors, IS feet
high, l8 feet wide, and . foot thick
ere being made for q government
building in Washington, but the pol
iticians will get through, anyway.
= i =
The man who always says what
he thinks often fails to think
what he says.
= \ i
A Belgian scientist says q kiss Is
just an irregular, intermittent,
pneumatic massage" But, like most
messages, it certainly makes you feel
good.
* 4 y
Chicago packing house is trying
to change the name Of "hot dogs"
to franks" But Is that being
frank about It?
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03

Let our young men pass on from
their detestation Of war to . personaI
crusade to strengthen every interna'
tional agency designed to prevent IL
President Robert G. Clothier OF Rut"
gers.
X X 4 ...
Our conflict Is not with individual
men. but with established systems.
entrenched customs, habitual atti.
tudes, vested interests. and false
standards Of nfe.-Dean Speight Or
Swarthmore College.
i = i
The japanese seem to be reconsid-
ering their attitude OF aggression
AGAINST China.-Robert E. Lewis. Tor.
eign affairs advisor to the Marking
government.
* \ \
I'll never be Jimmy Walker
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, Of New
York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03
means Of increasing endurance Of heat
"a q G1

means Of increasing endurance of heat
+. (G. q. c.
Answer-Yes, at Boulder Dam where
workers have to endure extreme heat
the men are advised to use plenty Of
salt with their food and even to add
a pinch to their drinking water.
Kerosene
I notice you warn readers who try
the gasoline treatment for athletes
foot to beware Of using ethyl gasoline.
It they will use plain lamp oil, kero-
sene, coal oil, they will get all the BEN
efits to be gained from gasoline, with
no danger. have found that SOAK
ing the affected patches Of skin from
3 to minutes with kerosene is usual.
~ enough to effect the cure. CA. B.
CO.
Answer-Thank you. Our readers
will please report their experience
with the remedy.
Dope
Do good doctors use twilight sleep
in childbirth today and is it a sue
cess? (Mrs. H. F,)
Answer-The combination Of narco-
tic drugs, morphine and hyoscine
scopolamine exploited as twilight
sleep" was used in this country at
least 10 years before the German
quacks discovered" It. It Is still used
In cases where safer anesthetics are
contra-indicated, but the serious
drawback Is that once the morphine
and scopolamine or hyoscine has been
injected there IS no way to control it
II 1t has untoward effects on mother
or child. Better anesthetics can be
stopped at once II any untoward ef-
fects appear.
Copyright 1894, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03

dents sympathy with independents
up for reelection Is the fact tnat -
has sent private word asking sena-
tor Henrik shipstead, Farmer-LAbo
tie. to ride on the train with him
when he crosses Minnesota.
That will help Shipstead, VINO, NAe
II Follette. has . Democratic oppon"
ent-Conaressman Einar Hoidale.
(Copyrigl1t, 1884, NEA service. N~&