davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-24
Summer Nweetheazn

"
Katharine did not sleep for q
long time. A mood Of wakefulness
was upon her and. for the life OF
her. sleep would not come She
could see one great. unwinkine
blue star through the tent fiap
Miss Vincent snored. and Hilda
stirred uneasily In her sleep.
The music echoed In Katharine's
brain.
Speak : CO . mo : OF . love =
After q long time her eyes closed
and she breathed easily and quiet
ly. There we're tears on her cheeks
No m was moving about when
she awoka. Dressing hastily. run
ming her ivory comb through ner
fyaway curls. she glanced out 20
see that Frank and his brother lay
In the relaxed and rather touching
abandon OF persons deeply asleep
Restless. Katharine s~trolIed
about She needed exercise. she
told herself. Before the sun came
mp she would have q brief walk
Just m far n thai mesquite bush
In the middle distance !.
She walked along. absorbed In
her Thoughts Tomorrow she would
be back ut Silencia: the pleasant
easy life would begin again. with
sun -drenched days filled with
~sketching and music and bridge
and the books In the library or the
adobe house. IL was not n bad life
but for a young. restless. eager girl
twas not everything.
She glanced over her shoulder
Perhaps she had better be turning
back. Someone would waken
miss her. perhaps 10 alarmed. Bui
when she looked In the direction
from which she had come she coulc
see nothing OF the car or the
peaked tent or the sleeping men
Her heart beating N little faster
she whirled. increasing her pace
Her feet. In their russet boots
squeaked in the sand. slipping with
every step. Oh. but she'd see them
all I'm a minute- She would hear
Franks hearty laugh and smell the
smoke OF the breakfast fire and thu
good scent OF boiling coffee ...
She walked a. quickly a. she
could. shielding her eyes from the
rising sur. That was east
and certainly she had walked wes'
when she started. Or had shei
Silence and sand and cactus. A
gopher that hoped out from the
shadow OF q bush and stared a.
her curiously. Silence and a wheel
Ing red ball In the heavens
Katharine was lost.
MICHAEL went up TO the greai
1'A iron bell that dangled between
two redwood posts and pulled tn
rope vigorously. A darkskinnec
girl In q print frock appeared
stroking her crisp apron and smil
ing at him with q fash Of dazzlint
white teeth.
Mess StrykhurStf But she haf
gone . . :"
His heart sank like lead In hi
breast Gone? Gone wheref
The dark-haired maid did moi
seem to know. But she would call
Miss Daisy Ingram Miss Daisy
would tell the gentleman
Michael found himself in a cool
low-ceiled room with white walls
and inches In which curious bright
figures appeared. Over the pol
Ished door the heels OF Miss Daisy
came tapping
"A friend OF Miss Katharine'si
Well. how very nice" She DeameC
at the young man. They've gon'
10 the mountains. A matter OF sew
eral hundred miles. | believe You
will wait until they returnY
Michael said. rather grimly; IL
you can tell me the way I'll follow
them"
Ito he Conttnued)
, 1935-06-24

Our day with its preoccupation with intellectual
searching. stands ready to lose the living experience
Of God. - President K. l. Brown Of Hiram College.
, 1935-06-24

One Of the first lessons learned in the administer
ing Of charity Is that unless handled with care it
might do more harm to the individual recipient than
it did good. - Senator Thomas p. Gore. Oklahoma.
, 1935-06-24

Charm Is that indefinable quality that makes the
other person feel warm and happy inside. - Mary
Pickford.
, 1935-06-24

Editor. Journal OF the American Medical Association.
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
Measles Is apparently more widespread now
throughout America than at almost any other time
since infectious diseases began to be brought under
control.
A highly contagious disease, measles begins with
an inflammation Of the eyes. sneezing fever. some
Aoarseness. and a chilly sensation
Soon so-called "koplik" spots can be noted In the
mouth. These small, white spots with blush centers
appear on the inside Of the cheeks and In the throat.
When the rash breaks out. they usually vanish.
The measles rash Is not a brilliant red like that OF
scarlet fever; 1t is Of dark red color. and usually APP
pears on the third or fourth day. to spread rapidly
from face and neck all over the body.
II your child has measles. separate him from the
rest of the family. If possible. he should have q
room to himself. with a bathroom that he alone can
use. The child must be kept In bed as long az there
Is q fever. and for q few days afterward. until the
doctor says 1t is safe for him to get up.
1t is advisable to protect the child's eyes from the
light. This does not mean. however. that his room
Is to be kept absolutely dark II he is given smoked
or dark glasses to wear, the room may Be kept as
light as usual.
His diet should be light. with fruit and cooked veg
etables. Large amounts Of water. and Of citrus fruit
drinks. such as o~rangeade and lemonade. should be
taken regularly.
The principal danger Of measles lies in possible
complications. When patients die Of this disease. the
cause is usually secondary pneumonia or tuberculosis,
secondary infection OF the tonsils. nose. throat. or
ears; or. sometimes. from assesses or
in the glands of the neck.
Watch closely for any Of these serious symptoms.
II they appear. notify your doctor Immediately. so
the patient may have the best possible medical at
tention.
Fortunately, when q child once has measles. he is
not likely to have it again, although second attacks
are known to occur now and then.
, 1935-06-24

I have found out I can be happy without much
money. The cabarets and frivolous things I used to
think Of are false to me now. Edwin G. Alabama)
Pitts, Sing Sing athlete, just paroed.
, 1935-06-24
Flashes
Life

-
ATLANTIC CITY, Nv. j. A
mans right 70 collect alimony or
sue for breach Of promise Is a
plank In the equal rights"
platform OF eastern members OF
the National Women's party.
Delegates To a regional confer
ence came out strongly In q res
olution for uniform legal treat
ment of men and women and
equal pay for women where equal
work Is done.
The resolution was amended TO
favor equal alimony In divorce
cases and equal consideration for
men in breach OF promise cases
In Cameras Eye
ROCHESTER, ~. y Oscar.
huge polar bear at the Seneca
park Zoo. Is probably the most
widely photographed animal In
the world.
Oscars grace and movement
and cream-colored coat make q
perfect combination for testing
new films made by a Rochester
film plant. Tests are made almost
daily and the films sent all over
the world for demonstrations
Strange Burial
SPARTANSBURG, d OR. a
Self, q contractor, Is puzzled about
some remains he dug up durins
an excavation Job.
He found human bones, rustec
barrel hoops and a round piece ~
metal that apparently was the
base OF an old STEM
He thinks an early inhabitans
may have been buried In a barrel
with a beer mug In his hand.
, 1935-06-24

More goods at lower prices-not fewer goods at
higher priests the only logical and socially defen-
sible goal Of an age Of science and technology. =
DR.. Glenn Frank. Of University Of Wisconsin.
, 1935-06-24

The people are sovereign All authority rests ulti-
mately in them. They are above constitutions and
governments. courts and institutions. Governments
exict only at their pleasure. = Governor Earle Of
Pennsylvania
, 1935-06-24

We are not to stand still. but to go ahead. All that
the world needs can be done in terms Of liberty
resort to despotism is as unnecessary as it is reaction
airy. - Nicholas Murray Butler, president, Columbia
University.
, 1935-06-24
Epidemic of Measles
Now Widespread
BY DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of The American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-06-24
q. What Il filIigree glass? J. ".

"A. This Is n Of the kinds OF or
namental glass for which Venice wa
famous. the manufacture OF which
has been revived. Small filigree
canes OF white and colored enamels
are drawn. made or the required
lengths. arranged In clusters In n
cylindrical mold Of the required
shape, and then fused together. The
canes are then aggregated by flint
glass at a welding heat, and the mass
twisted IL a spiral ornament la de-
sired Vases or other objects are
made OF ornamental masses OF this
glass, blown In the usual manner.
, 1935-06-24

Practical - The politicians have
their clutches on the S-C10.000 400
work-relief program. dcy~ite Pres
.ident RooSevelt's WARNINGS. Already
the promise OF generous slices has
figured In vote deals on C-.Ditol Hi.
A majority Of the state Work-re-
lief directors hail from the political
ranks. Senators up for reelection
next year-Leaders Harrison and
Robinson-have been permitted to
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Dorothy Dix Says
Girl Who Hopes to Be Happily Married
to Jobless, Drunken Boy Takes Prize
for Optimism.

~ EAR MISS DIX am 49, and my father and mother have
- drunk and because he has
mother that am going to marry going
right the world to do so told my that they are old
will married this think should
back to school and wait for while before marrying him?
boy who can't support you are the worlds
mssns sD Of 5 OF marriage single on
that would enjoy having M sf set as o ts
have soaasa Ss5y ~
experience having go people neither
Of whom would want you with your as osns .s husband
there humiatns experience @ the world than for girl
can't his own bread.
DoNT all chances of happiness
life just you imagine you are in love- e. You have sra
marry larry you % can be pr o % % ae most m G
drunken boy who isn't marry any right to
ask girl to him unless he has some way Of supporting her
that have right the world ito to
affair It tns yor xsa n
have to the price Of mistake, if you make one
YOU know well enough that their you
vo sa with you s e GS doo sS1 h let GO
ragged and be cold So matter how poorly they can aor ney
and take husband can't DO It,
+ are oa Se4 sns nesr ~o 't
their door to Mary when she qarres with er husband ana comes
dozen children who have be supported ana eo
is is old and
a family of children be
raised mother who nursemad IN her OLD age
would like to little and quiet after having reared
her family.
old foges OF the vintage OF lsoo
and that things done differently What things? Human
changed 1900 Nor has the effect OF alcohol on
dunkard drunkad just he always mas pen ana
undesirable husband Nor has the way OF making living
still bread by the sweat OF your
good jobs not going to lads who go on prees
live 10 nave
marriage to be successful the husband
be
bring home bacon least feed ms we ana cnn
listen
used and earnest counsel to you
fashioned and heed the advice that yours gives YOU
~ o DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1935-01-19
BY ESTER BERNET.

her mother all hard as knotS?"
The mother opened her fingers and
spread them over the white blnaket.
She had forgotten so many things!
How tiny their hands could be! How
cunning and restless their little
mouths!
A tiny vail sounded from the foot
of the bed. That's brother" said the
nurse; but she didn't do anything
about picking him up. Il suppose he'd
like little attention, too" She looked
him over carefully.
Hes not so handsome as the little
girl" she said after moment. His
mouths large; I thing you'll be sur
prised! And he hasn't any nose to
speak of! And his eyes aren't any
color that you could name!" She
laughed again as the fretting contin-
ued. Then she bent over the baby
and gave him quieting pat or two.
You'll have to take back seat" she
said with real affection, with that
good-looking sister of yours"
The mother thought she detected
an odd tone in her voice. and it
startled her from the drowsiness into
which she had found herself sinking.
rs he all right otherwise?" she asked.
and though she tried to speak evenly,
her words trembled a little. They
hadn't been in much of a hurry to
show her the boy! Supposing he l.. :!
"Oh, he's a fine one!" the nurse
said, picking him up and throwing
back his blanket. Hes perfect See,
he has a splendid head, too. But I
meant he won't be getting the atten-
ton the little girl does"
Let me see him closer" said the
mother.
The nurse held him over the bed
at the end of extended arms
II mean even closer! Here" And
she patted the place waiting in the
curve of her other arm The nurse
placed him there and walked to the
window.
The mother looked at her boy with
the large mouth. the tiny, button nose.
the winking little eyes :. MY sweet"
she whispered and she ran finger
several times over his wrinkled cheek.
"Of course, he's sweet" the nurse
said, turning about. They're all
sweet! But what I meant was he
won't be getting the attention this
little one will"
The mothers arm drew tighter
about him then.
She laid her white hand over him
and. small as it was, it almost blotted
him out. Suddenly she remembered
the other one and turned her head
and drew her closer, too.
You certainly look as though you'd
make fine mother!" said the nurse.
smoothing out her apron.
The girl on the bed smiled drowsily
Il have to be good one" she
said softly, IF I'm to be the mother
of the world"
tCopyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS,

the Welsh word "mer," meaning lake
or sea. Somerville designated town
near the lake or the sea, and Somer-
set was a name given to the abode of
those living on marShy land.
This coat of arms is used by the
Somers families descended from John
Sommer Gan ancient spelling) of Cliff
ton, worcestershire, England. It was
John Somers, seventh In descent from
him, who emigrated to America and
settled in Upper Darby, Pa, about
1852. He removed to West New Jer-
sey, where, in 1895, he acquired large
tract of land which he called "Somers
Point" This settler married Hannah
Hodgkiss at Arlington Friends Meet
ing, in Pennsylvania, in 1884.
John Somers participated in the
public affairs of his community, and
in 1708 was a representative in the
Assembly for the Province of Jersey.
He was a member Of the Legislature
in 1909.
(Copyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

C. G. It was formerly the duty of
father to carve the turkey or chicken
at the table, regardless of how much
damage was done by the resultant
splashing OF gravy. 1t is now gen.
orally the practice (and a sensible
one) to do the carving in the kitchen
before the bird is served.
Send a return envelope for the
leaf1et, Manners at Table"
Evening star., 1935-01-19

park most likely. Look for the twisted
needles in pairs and q silver gray
tinge. They give to the tree most
wonderful sheen when you see the
tree from a distance with a back
ground of snow. The upper trunk
bark is a rich red, contrasting pleas
ingly with the needles.
When this tree is planted close to
a home it grows to a great size. Here
1t has all the sunshine it desires and
thrives accordingly. 1t is not so
handsome as our own white pine.
The Scotch pine is not so compact
or dignified, but it is very cheerful
looking, especially in Winter. The
foliage, in pairs, is short.
As with all pines. the flowers are as
simple as flowers can plan to be. They
are to be found in scaly catkins. The
pistillate ones, where you will find the
cones later in the season, are open
scales with two or more seed boxes
(ovules) at the base of each. The
staminate ones (male) consist of
Evening star., 1935-01-19
WASHINGTON NIGHT
BY MARY SYNON.

wife that she was no light Of love, no
casual coquette to be hidden or
shelved, but Annie Barlows grand,
daughter, last of long line of Mary
landers who had always known and
used their importance.
II thought you were" She gave
her smile as radiant as she could
make it, knowing that Kim, that
Godfrey, that old Annie Barlow, and
that Mardi Freer were watching her.
You're one of Kim's girls, aren't
you?"
Am ~" She heard the anger in
Holly Barlow'S voice, saw the fash
of resentment in Kim's eyes. Score
one! This girl couldn't know, as she
did. that Kim wasn't given to playing
the field. Perhaps, If she believed
herself one of a dozen, shed quit
him in pride. She pressed in the
poniard His taste is improving" she
said sweetly.
In their silence she felt her power.
She was Kims wife, and she could
set between them not only the barrier
of the law but of a conventionality to
which they both subscribed. A Holly
Barlow might defy the town in the
freedom Of showing her love for
him, but no girl with the Barlow
background and possibilities would
count her world we'll lost for love,
Cynthia told herself After all, she
might marry young Van Ruyter. She
braced herself, though, for Holly's
comeback.
Taste! Oh, yes. His manners are
picking up too, aren't they?" Unlike
Cynthia she did not smile as she
winged the barb. Her dusky gray
eyes f1ickered over Kim's wife to rest
once more on Kim Hes quite
charming l think. don't you?"
If you like charming men," Gym
thia snapped. "Washington's full Of
them"
Cynthia turned to Kim. you're
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

scales and many stamens, which pro-
duce a great amount of pollen. This
is necessary, because the pines depend
upon the wind to transport the golden
dust. Sometimes the two types of
flowers are on different trees, usually
on the same one.
If you will visit this tree in early
Spring, when it is sending sulphur
colored clouds of pollen on the wind,
you will find near by bodies of water
with heavy scum on their surface.
The cones develop each year and
drop to the ground as soon as they are
ripe. This is another thing in its
favor. The other foreign tree, the
Austrian pine, close neighbor, holds
on to the empty cones for years.
The clothes are shed at regular in
tervals Look under the tree for the
brown carpet. The young needles
come along and push the old ones
off. They are lifeless when they tum-
BILE to the ground-that is why they
are. brown.
(Copyright. 1857
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Lima Bean Croquettes.

Drain one and half cupfuls Of
dried or canned lima beans and mash
or run them through food chopper.
Add three-fourths cupful of bread
crumbs, one-third teaspoonful of salt.
a little paprika, and one tablespoonful
of onion juice or chopped onion to
taste, and two beaten egg yolks. Mix
we'll and add enough top milk or
cream to moisten. Form into cro-
uuettes. Roll in three -fourths cupful
of bread crumbs, then the egg
whites that have been slightly beaten
and diluted with a tablespoonful Of
cold water. Dip in the crumbs again.
Fry in deep fat and drain on brown
paper. Serve with cream or tomato
sauce. Garnish with parsley.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
4 10-x-x
vs.
= J-10-9-x-x-x
= AK
4 xxx 4 Q-J-x-x-x
y A-Q-J-x-x-x N ' XXX
. OK WtE<
d Xxx . 4 10-X-X-x
AJAX
y 10-8-x
= A-K-x-X
4 K-Q-J-x

South opened with a diamond, West
bid one heart and North put in
strange bid of one spade. East men
toned two hearts, South went to
three clubs, West three hearts and
North four diamonds. East passed
South was a trifle staggered, but he
bid four spades. West doubled-we
don't know why. North exited into
five diamonds. East bid five hearts
and South doubled loudly. intimating,
partner shut up!" North blithely
went on to six diamonds. Nobody
doubled.
The opening lead was the ace of
hearts, with a diamond shift. AS soon
as South saw the dummy, he began to
see the inwardly. Mentally, he re-
hearsed the remarks he was going to
make to his partner after the hand
was over. "A certain 450-point set
thrown away, you half-wit! Why
do play with you, anyway" Come
come, South, it would be only $50
points.
South had absolutely no place to
put his losing spade. 1t would be folly
to presume that the opponents would
throw away the king. queen and jack
of spades, but there was faint hope
that they might discard those cards in
hearts. South had nothing to lose by
his line of attack. He was down
one anyway. So he rapidly ruffed out
the eight of hearts, drew Vests queen
Of diamonds, laid down four rounds
of clubs, discarding spade from the
dummy, and then proceeded to run
dummy's diamonds. When the fourth
diamond was played, both opponents
had signaled the possession of high
hearts and spades. West had thrown
the jack Of hearts, East the king. On
the fifth diamond, West discarded
his queen of hearts. Why not? If
South had held losing heart he
would have ruffed it out in the
dummy. South naturally chucked the
small spade and won the last two
tricks with the ace of spades and
the ten of hearts. Then he made the
aforementioned remark. South was
not result player.
tCopyright 1935)
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with Self-addreSSed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1935-01-19

remembering, aren't you, that we're
going to El Encanto in little while?'
Eel Encanto? For what?"
The Gaynor's party for the
Savedras" She lowered her voice lest
Daisy Gaynor hear. You're coming,
aren't you?" She could not entirely
hide her anxiety. Mrs. Gaynor is
just asking Bill Dysart now, Kim,
you know the Bonaventuran place is
swinging between him and you now.
You know how much Gaynor'n count
in the approval. You'll have to show
up there"
"Geoff'll take you," he shrugged.
She flung him a glance of scorn.
post at Orocaizo"
IT don't know that I want it." He
turned away from her as Holly Bar
low put her hand on his arm. He
was, Cynthia realized, dismiSsing her
as well as Bonaventura. Holly Bar
low. too, not looking at her. was
none the less fitting an arrow of re-
taliation into her bow of malice.
Come into the garden. darlin'." she
bade Kim as lightly as if Cynthia were
not standing there beside them. ITS
too divine night to stay in here
Desperately Cynthia Cornish strove
to readjust the plan of life for Kin
and herself that she had made with
infinite pains and that Kim was tos-
ing away because a Holly Barlow
had called him out into Maytine
garden.
There must be- she told herself. de-
family, some weak place in their ap-
parent indifference to everything but
each other. some point of attack she
could storm. What was it? She
wondered as the noise of the crowd
beat against her brain. If only she
could get out of this place, perhaps
shed be able to think out method to
get Kim away from the girl: She
hadn't time, though, she felt, to wait
for inspiration or initiative beyond
the present. Why couldn't Godfrey
Shannon have helped her more? He'd
known her ambition. and Kim's.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1935-01-19
CHAPTER TWO.
MBASsADORS, ministers, en-
voys, charge d'affaires, coun-
\ selors, sashed, decorated, rib
a boned, murmuring politely to

MBASSADORS, ministers, en-
n voys, charge d'affaires, coun-
"A selors, sashed, decorated, rib
4 \ boned, murmuring politely to
each other and to the plen-
ipotentiary from Bonaventura and his
wife as the Marine Band swung from
one anthem to another at the her
aided call Of representation Of lands
below the Gulf of Mexico. Keeping up
the old, old game Of diplomacy.
Watching warily as they jested. Kiss
ing women's hands with obvious gal
lantry. Maintaining the manners of
the pretty people while they strove
for supremacy for their countries and
themselves. Remembering old enmi-
ties. Using old friendships. Maneu-
Vering new ones.
A twist in the crowd brought her
face to face with the Gaynors and
Mardi Freer. For a moment she felt
a sharp, inexplicable annoyance at
Mardi's casual manner of friendliness
toward the other woman, whom she'd
met for the first time today at Gym
thia's luncheon. Sometimes there was
about Mardi a suave manner of in
trigue which shouted warning to her
more sophisticated acquaintance. She
was using it now, and Cynthia, who
had intended to reserve Daisy Gaynor
for her own uses, and who had hid
den Mardi to meet her only because
the other woman was the most en-
tertaining gossip in Washington, re-
sented the evident Establishments.
Why was Mardi playing up to Mrs.
Gaynor? She had no husband to pro-
mote to the Bonaventuran crowd
Tom Freer was dead. He must have
left his widow plenty of money, too,
for she lived extravagantly. Once in
a while women raised their eyebrows
over Mardi. implying that she had
sources of revenue not listed with the
income tax collector, but, for the most