davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Uncle Rays Corner

years, perhaps billions, are expected
to go by before the sun gets down to
a cinder.
Mighty flames rise from the surface
of the sun. We can see them best
during a total eclipse. They rise thou
sands, even hundreds of thousands, of
miles. Now and then a flame of the
sun is found to have a height of more
than quarter of a million miles.
That is saying a great deal for an
object which looks as though 1t were
about the size of the bottom of a dish
pan!
As we all know, the sun looks small
only because it is so far away. On
the average it is almost $4,000 900
miles from us. The diameter, or dis
tance through it, is 864.000 miles.
Clever men have made tests to find
how hot the sun is. The temperature
at the surface has been found to be
about 10000 degrees above zero Fahr-
enheit. We do not know how hot the
inside of the sun is; but probably it is
millions of degrees above zero.
Only small part of the heat which
earth. The rest warns other planets
or, as it appears, goes to waste out
in space
A bridge Of ice five miles thick,
stretching from the earth to the sun.
would be melted in a few seconds if
al the rays of the sun were fixed on it.
1t may be hard to think of iron
growing so hot as to turn into gas; but
there is iron gas around the sun. The
sun is so hot that solid iron could not
exist there. Other metals also are In
the form Of hot gas at the surface of
the sun.
In everyday life we see how q
common thing can have three forms.
Water is liquid, but when frozen it
turns into solid ice. When boiled, water
turns into steam or, as we may say,
into vapor or gas.
(For science section of your scrap
book
If you want the free leaflet. "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe"
send 3-cent stamped, return envelope
to me in care Of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Dorothy Dix Says
Turn on the Love Talk When Your Hus-
band Comes Home Tired and Weary, and
See How Quickly He Responds.

chief that marriage
mere husbands who take them for granted and never mention
n op nsse @ d % h hev Affections do ss e pay them s
as if it had just come out of the refrigerator.
This is srievou Disappointment ladies'
thousht Just much husbands duty ed his wife soft
and loud the walls by heart-hunsry
WOMAN married these say with charge
the best @ stores and new trips
s only fingers bone to keep
her comfortable rproached him with his indifference her.
You tell that love she wsp
whether an old dress or new one You ten me have
comfortable just Of household machinery that
notice unless it breaks down."
WELL" responded husband don't see that you make any
'Sp
I you maybe
warm love myself Maybe like to stood to you for
something than a cash register"
the place do the woong" protested wife
HE should take the initiative in the ovmakng after marriage
he did before @ He should @ keep alive We by showing his wife
his evening
NOV especially
story And the first thought that the complain
blame They let the fire love die down their husbands hearts
attractive their husbands They 60 dOTd They are pesv and
children.
ab And s wonder IL that n takes ak little
demonrave to who just about romantic and
kitchen and interrupts his tend
ask for market
THE thought is not the
misfortune of alone. it
and there husbands who
that they still heroes their wives there wives who
sesuifui ss A''" ''''' AAN
thing that marriage dust ashes
bands and wives Just being taken for granted Men assuming that
them them Women believing that their husbands will know
they love them Just they cook them good dinners and
their shirts
PUT dry husk Of duty not enough to feed the heart
Of affection The husband
bees the day she married him. The wife the husband
tell she the beautiful and wonderful the
couldn't live without
make other they and
saisfed
while
marriage the courtng after marriage
nervefrazd by the strain of supporting family They
sooed rewarded by being babed and made much
wonderful
Other does 1t is the unbeatable technique
of the husband snatcher DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
By RUBY HASKNs ELLIS.

THE most ancient spelling Of this
= surname was "De Hannethe.'
Later on, 1t assumed the forms OF
A'Hannay, ALBANIA, and held to that
orthography until about 1900, when 1t
became simply Hanna.
It is thought that all persons bear
ing the name Hanna are traceable
to q Lowland clan in Scotland, whose
chieftain had had residence at Sor-
bic Castle. This clan, together with
powerful native families, such as
the Mackays, McDowells, McClellans
and others was successful in holding
ground against the Norman invasions.
Many of the Hannas left Scotland
/ and took up homes in Ireland, and
from there migrated to America.
Most of those who came to this
country settled first in Pennsylvania
Alexander Hanna was in Somerset
County, where he died in 1909. James
Hanna settled in Lancaster County
i before 1738 He removed from there
to West Virginia and then to Mercer
County, KY. John and William Han
ma, brothers, emigrated from the
north of Ireland early in the eight
zenith century and settled in Chester
County, Pa. Thomas Hanna came
from County Monaghan, Ireland, in
1853 and took up his residence in
Pennsylvania. Hannas are now liv-
| ing In Ohio, Indiana and many South
ern and Far Western States
The coat of arms here shown is
described: Argent, three roebucks'
heads couped azure, collared or, bell
pendant from each collar. Crest-a
| cross fitchee issuing from a crescent
sable"
(Copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-03-04
BY BARBARA BELL.

- UITS for Spring are big fash
ion. And that means lots OF
blouses. The beauty of suits
~ is that with little skill in
switching you can tune them
either up or down, according to your
blouses and accessories.
Two outstanding styles are shown
in the sketch. The overblouse at the
top is becoming to all ages of women.
Summer necklines will include these
deep v cuts which are so hattering
to short necks and full throats. The
jabot-peeping out from an open
front, or w-closing-is a feminine
detail greatly favored in town blouses.
Make this design in silk print, plain
crepe, satin, all-over lace, embroidered
patiste or taffeta. Yardage require
ments are here given.
The lower blouse is enchanting in
soft, feminine material. It features
shirred details in the long, full sleeves,
and is finished at the waiStline with
an interesting sash arrangement
which makes it suitable to wear with
floor-length skirts. Few fashions have
more allure than this type. If you
have not indulged your whin for a
dress with these lines, then have
blouse that can be worn separately
with suits this Spring, and in the
Summer with simple straight-line
skirts of contrast.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
NATURAL LAXATIVE
FOOD Wins NATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Helps
Millions to Regular Habits

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is one of
the most popular laxative foods in
the country today. Millions have
found it thoroughly satisfactory for
correcting constipation due to in
sufficient "bulk" in meals.
In addition to its popular ap-
proval, ALL-BRAN has been &C
cepted by science. Research shows
it offers mild "bulk" to aid elimi-
nation. Also vitamin B and iron.
The American Medical Associa-
tion Committee on Foods has
granted Kellogg's ALL-BRAN its
Seal of Acceptance. This delicious
cereal is also approved by Good
Housekeeping Institute.
Within the body, ALI-BRAN forms
q soft mass which gently clears out
the intestinal wastes. More effec-
tive than the 'bulk'' in fruits and
vegetables, as it does not break
down in the body.
Isn't this food better than patent
medicines? Unlike cathartics, it re-
mains effective with continued use.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu-
ally sufficient. Chronic cases, with
each meal. If not relieved this way,
see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package
ut your grocer's. ALL-BRAN is
much more satisfactory
than part-bran products.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
Keep ~ tlse Sunny Side ef lhe
Evening star., 1935-03-04

got mad at all because they cant
think of any good ansers until it's too
late on account of lack Of practice.
making them still madder.
Children with bad tempers can be
cured by kindness and reason at home
and good stiff punches in the nose
outside.
Teechers that are libel to get mad
have the quietest classes. This proves
you are lucky if you're good natured
and luckier still if you're not took ad-
vantage of.
Most people are reasonable enough
not to get mad as long as everything
is going the way they want. This
proves if everybody gave in to each
other the werld would be so different
it proberly wouldn't be any more fun.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

Any of the transparent sheers are
suggested for this blouse Soft. drapy
silks and satins are chic, too. Fine
cotton voile is again a Summer favor
ite. This fabric has always been
associated with blouses of this type,
because it shirs beautifully and laun-
ders we'll
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1515-B is
designed in sizes 10, IA, 16, 18, 90
40 and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 80, 80, "a, 36, SO. 40 and A.
Blouse. with jabot. requires. size 16
(34), Is yards of 39-inch material
Blouse with full sleeves and button
closing. size 16 (34), requires 22s yards
of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

in it three toes. They were. as you
know, the toes of Gray Fox. The
trapper was disguised.
$50 that rascal did get caught after
ALL" he exclaimed. Must be he was
just lifting his paw when the trap
was sprung, so he was caught by the
toes only, and managed to get away
I should have had him. His skin
woul have helped pay for the hens
he killed. He's q smart fellow, that
Fox. He found and uncovered every
one of the other traps. I'll reset
them, though I doubt If 1t is Of any
use. Having lost those toes, that fel-
low Is going to be twice as trap-wise
as before"
There was no pity for the loser OF
those toes. He just didn't think any
thing about it. He didn't once won
der how that Fox would manage to
live with a crippled foot. He reset
the traps and went nome.
Meanwhile. Gray Fox had left that
ledge. He had gone down into 1t as
soon as he was free from that dread
tul trap, because Dog, chasing Red
dy Fox. was heading straight for that
place. Promptly Reddy had turned
aside, led the Dog far away and then
by one Of his clever tricks had fooled
that Dog and broken the trail.
Gray Fox had waited only until
the Dog was out of hearing before
coming out and heading straight tor
another den of which he knew, f0r
Gray Fox is wise enough to have more
than one den. He had to travel on
three legs, holding up the swollen,
injured paw Once in his den, he be-
gan to lick the injured paw. Grad
ually the numbness left it as he licked
and licked it. And as the numbness
left pain returned. So he lay there
and suffered.
The time came, and long before he
should have moved, when he had to
20 look for food. He had to or starve
But that injured foot could not be
used. He must travel on three legs
Evening star., 1935-03-04
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. IN
The bidding,

AlC bludAl6s
South West North East
FL II; g, s.: & q %, s: ss S:
/. A very close opening, even un-
der my system of shaded third and
fourth hand bids. Having a num-
cides to try for plus score on the
board.
2. The conventional major suit re-
sponse to a third hand minor suit
bid.
3. North hastens to sign of.
4. South decides to gamble on the
hand also. He knows that North's
opening bid Is very weak, but there
should be some play for the con-
tract.
East opened a low spade. When
the seven forced Vests king, the
declarer began to feel trifle happier.
When the hoped-for club finesse
worked, the declarer allowed q faint
smile to play over his pallid features.
Incidentally, North had sedulouSly
preserved the club trey in the dummy.
Not content with arriving at a unique
contract, North was now out for over
tricks. After cashing three clubs, on
which West discarded diamonds, he re-
entered his hand via the club seven,
and finessed the heart jack. When
this held, the rosy dawn burst out in
full splendor, and when East's king
dropped on the ace, the sun came out
in blaze of glory. North cashed the
queen of spades and the last club In
rapid succession. When he re-entered
his hand with the queen of hearts.
East had the choice Of either banking
the ace Of diamonds, and being thrown
in with that card for a forced lead into
North's spade terrace, or of discarding
the ace in the hope that his partner
held the king. At any event, North
will make six no trumps on a hand
which nine players out of then will say
should not reach three.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.
Getting Mad.

COME people get mad easier than
- others, and some never get mad,
being the most aggervating kind to
try to pick a fite with.
Men get mad whenever they argew
about politics and ladies get mad
whenever they argew about each
others Children. Boys sound mad no
matter what they're argewing about
on general principals.
People with famous bad tempers
don't usually get sassed back to, thus
giving them the unfair privilege OF
doing all the sassing and proberly be-
ing the reason why 2 people with
famous bad tempers are careful not to
pick on each other. This proves that
the unarmed countries are the ones
most libel to be attacked.
People that ony get mad once in a
while would be better of if they never
Evening star., 1935-03-04

clean teeth mean-firm, healthy
gums and the least possible tooth
decay.
Powder leaves your teeth feeling so
much cleaner, your mouth so re-
freshed, and your breath SO sweet and
pure. Once you use powder you will
never 60 back to tooth paste. People
by the thousands are changing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even a small
package lasts twice as long as q tube
of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

, be found on the caterpillars after
their third change of garments.
While each caterpillar will look
Just like his brother. you will find
that no two Of them wear patterns
alike. Further, if you will inspect
the patterns on the thorax and
caudal end, you will see a pair of
birds facing each other. And fur
ther, the birds will be in different
positions! Try making a drawing
Of the birds" you see.
If possible, be on hand when the
caterpillar moults. You never know
what shade he is going to don each
time. Some members of the family
Evening star., 1935-03-04

II q teaSpoonful of r1olasses or
brown sugar Is added to griddle
cake batter, the cakes will brown
more easily.
When 1t Is not in use, cover
your ironing board with a slip
cover, made Of gingham or mus
lin, to keep the board covering
clean.
Indian meal. rubbed over
greasy sink, will make the task of
cleaning it much easier.
Observation-Disclosures, found in
seed catalogs under the name
semperirum, make excellent
plants for rock gardens. stony
borders or paths. They multiply
rapidly and live out of doors the
year round. They first begin
to show signs of life about the
middle or latter part of March.
Never hang fur coat which
has been worn in a rainStorm
near a radiator. Intense heat
injuries the skin. First remove
the moisture with q dry cloth,
then hang the coat in a cool
place where 1t will dry.
(Copyrisht, 1857
Evening star., 1935-03-04

cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
cleans off all stains and poishes the
teeth in q harmless and practical way
that leaves them sparkling g-many
shades winter.
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or injure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Hermit Sphinx.


THIS Summer you must try to
see the hermit sphinx moth,
lover of mint in its youth and
one of the most fascinating
life cycles to watch. You may
find your little caterpillars enjoying
their spearmint dinner down beside
the brook that winds through the
meadow or the one that has the
choice trout in 1t where the trees
shade 1t during the hottest days. Oh,
there are many lovesome spots where
mints grow.
Sometimes the ragged leaves give
you the first indication your little
neighbors are about. Dusk is the
ideal time to find them, as they creep
out to enjoy their supper.
The eggs. when first laid. look like
pearls. They get darker and darker
as the little. caterpillars develop.
August is the month to find hundreds
Of them, and from birth the little
rsscals assume the sphinx" attitude,
which somehow looks as If the cater
pillar were trying to "high-hat" some
one.
They are ivory colored and about
one-third of an inch long. On each
second segment there is a short,
pointed horn. The caudal end is
almost the length Of its body. In
short time these horns turn black
Most Of the time the youngsters are
eating holes in the mint leaves.
On their sixth day they have out
grown their birthday clothes. In
eight more days they have to have
another suit that is looser, and again
in nine days another one. Finally
they have their fourth and last moult.
At each change the uniform
matches the colorings about them
more perfectly. You will find it takes
concentration to find these little
creatures. You will be amazed at
the strange, birdlike patterns that are
Evening star., 1935-03-04

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
i quickly and leave them so
cleaning white-as POWDER
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
Asi is only the powder part Of any
ientifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-100% cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
Evening star., 1935-03-04

hang their heads when they moult,
others hold their heads up. They dis
like sunshine and love to hide among
the mint leaves they love so we'll.
When it is time for them to pupate
they go into the ground. They have
made for themselves a dampproof
covering with short tongue SheathS.
In this mummylike case they trans
form into winged creatures with
Widespread Of two to three inches.
The male and female look much
aike-shades of smoky gray-brown
on the upper wing surface and lighter
Innings, edged and crossed with broad,
dark bands of the under wings. Don't
forget the little white dot, always
to be found close to the center of
the fore wing.
(Copyright. 1851
Evening star., 1935-03-04
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON,
Theater.

THERE are those who 60 to the
theater to be seen! The vast
majority Of us, however. go to the
theater to see; perhaps to think; and
In so doing we carry out the true
tradition of the word itself.
For theater comes to us from the
Greek theaomai, to view. And the
Greek word is in turn related to the
sanskrit dhya, to mediate. Here, 1t
might be noted as of more than pass
ing interest that from this ancient
root we get our English word theory.
Originally and for long time thea
ter was used in the narrow sense Of
a structure housing spectators at dra-
matte performances or spectacles
Soon, however, it came to be applied
metaphorically, as in the expression
the theater Of war, and the like.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Contract
BY p. Hal SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
PLAYER. He ,oas captain of the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, 11op disbdnded
and hes won "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system. which
includes the one-oper-one principle,
Which the Sims group OF players waS
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

THE noted Leaning Tower of Pisa"
= was not built in a perpendicular
plane, nor did it sink at its founda-
tions to produce the present leaning.
Neither is it believed to be about to
fall over. The principle Of subtle
architectural illusion was a favorite
practice of the period when this tower
was erected, and the Pisans were no.
the originators of the idea. Towers
and buildings were frequently built
in inclined planes to heighten the
architectural effects.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Hungry and Crippled.

TINE farmer who had set the
traps for the Fox who had
been driven into q ledge and
L so escaped the Dogs and hunt
ers had no intention Of being
cruel and heartless. He had fully in
tended to visit those traps the very
next morning after they were set, but
he was called away that morning.
When he got home there were chores
to do, and he could not take the time
to go to that ledge. The following
morning he was reminded Of the traps
when he went to feed the hens. but
for one reason or another put of
going until he forgot the matter en-
tirely. 1t was the same way another
day.
When at last he did visit the traps
he, Of course. found one spring and
Evening star., 1935-03-04

first Nancy did not know whether to
take off her hat or to keep it on, but
when she saw all the hats with the
coats on the upstairs bed, she knew her
hat was to come of.
The hostess and host stayed in the
living room near the door, so they
could greet the guests. They had
asked near friends of theirs to take
the company through the house.
Being a house warming, naturally
every one was ready to be taken
around. Nancy noticed that the men
looked with most interest at the fur
mace room, the room arrangement and
the woodwork. The women inspected
the closets and kitchen with most
observant eye.
The dining room table was set for
refreshments, which were served about
10 o'clock. There were hot coffee.
cold punch and plenty of hot sugared
doughnuts. The men were loud in
their praise of the fried cakes.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
French Toast. Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Beef and Vegetable Hash.
Clover Rolls.
Orange Custard.
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Baked Liver.
Bacon. Mashed Potatoes.
Creamed Onions.
Beet and Lettuce Salad.
French Dressing.
Rhubarb Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
BAKED LIVER.
One round beef liver, two
tableSpoonfuls butter or other fat,
one small onion, one-half cup
chopped celery, two cups bread
crumbs, one-fourth teaspoonful
poultry seasoning, salt, pepper,
one cup canned tomatoes. Pour
boiling water over the liver and
let stand for five minutes; re-
move the tissue. Cut a deep
pocket in the liver. Heat the fat,
cook the chopped onion in it for
a few minutes, add the celery,
bread crumbs and season with
the poultry seasoning, salt and
pepper. Fill the liver with the
stuffng, fasten with toothpicks
and place in baking dish. Sea-
son the tomatoes and pour over
the liver. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees Fahrenheit) for
one-half hour. This recipe serves
four persons.
tCopyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Permanent Smiles in Masks.

Masks for women, made In their
own likeness. have become a craze
among smart women on the Riviera IN
France. 1t is claimed that they era.
BILE their wearers to rest muscles wear
led by constant fashionable" smile.
Each costs a small fortune.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Nancy.Page
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

BY FLOHENCE La GANhE.
NANCY and Peter were invited to
an "open house" or house warm
ing" The invitation came from a
friend in a neighboring email town.
When the Pages arrived they found
many of their old neighbors and
friends already seated in front of the
open fire.
The hostess was wearing a simple
dress of crepe that was quite correct
for an informal affair. 1t belonged in
the class of afternoon frocks"
The guests were taken upstairs,
where they removed their wraps. At
Evening star., 1935-03-04
"A Ball of Fire. "

w YHAT is the sun? The old
answer to that question is.
wv The sun is ball of fire. Z"
That is a fairly good
answer. The sun is ball
of great size, and it is covered with
hot gases which seem to be burning.
On the other hand, the fires of the
sun are not the same as those on
earth. They are hotter than any fire
close to us. and if the sun is burning
away" the action is slow. Millions of