davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

PLYMOUTH 1880 sedan. paint. tires. mo-
tor and general condition above the aver
age; low price at SLY. Act quickly! A
bargain. Drive Nolan alyxed car. No
ian Motor Co. Used-Car Stadium, 18th
and NJ SITS NV
PLYMOUTH late model sedan. 1913; less
tnan years old. like new in condition:
80 cash, only SCI per month 80 New
York ave. NORTHEAST. Open to o pm, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

FORD 1881 de luxe roadster; fully equip
ped; good rubber; excellent rubber; motor
looks and runs good; well worth SlS9; easy
terms. Logan Motor Co. Fora oealerS,
1419 irving st. NV. $500 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor sedan, like
new; driven only 10000 miles: black.
Sacrifce SOB Call DECATUR 2175. eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

FORD 1880 de luxe coupe; mohair up
holstery. cowl lights. new paint. good rub
Der; mechanically Al throughout; ready
for any demonstration; 30-day guarantee:
$3.50; easy terms. Logan Motor Co, Ford
dealers. 1419 Irving st. NV. $3.50 l4tn
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

FORD 1882 cabriolet excellent finish and
motor. very good tires: clean throughout.
Reduced to s247 for quick sale. Drive a
Nol-an-alyZed car. Nolan Motor Co. used
Car Stadium, 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-07

ior. You will find 1t where the pistil-
late flowers were in the Spring Each
little seed and its mate on the other
side of the steam are as close together
as they can crowd If you will take
a pair Of seeds, and study them close
ly, you will see how much they look
as if they were seated In the brow OF
tiny boat that Is patterned after a
maple leaf and shaped like a scallop
she'll
When it is time for the seeds to
travel. the wind begins to have lots of
effect on them and finally loosens the
tight clasp they had on each other.
For little while the seed and the
tiny skiff hang by a slender thread.
When the boat breaks from its moor
ings. the nut sails away with the
wind, and if luck is with the seed
child it will be dropped in wet soil,
where it begins to grow. and later
beauties the place on which it fell.
(Corvright 1881
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPROWLS.
Repetition.

Sf~eAsA~As
EOR many years the term habit"
(or repetition) has been taken for
granted. The idea Is that II you once
do something that Ia congenial to your
feelings, you will tend to do the same
thing again and again, whenever the
proper psychological setting comes
along.
The nervous system, itself, is sup
posed to be the physiological reason
To be more specific, it has been said
that some sort of trace or disposition
is laid down among the nerve cells
| when a habit Is being established
Once established, the way is provided
for an easy repetition Of something
that has been done before. All sorts
of benefits to the individual and to
society have been ascribed to this
wheel" Of human action and re-
action.
Upon this hypothesis, neurologists
have searched for the track" or
disposition. They have never found
it. Nevertheless they have clung TO
the theory.
In the face Of disappointments,
science always spins a new theory, just
as a matter of working principle. The
latest principle is this: The "repeti-
ton impulse" A new theory. Whether
it will hold good or not is something
for further investigation.
The repetition impulse" is supposed
to be an instinct. Like all instincts
it is supposed to reside somewhere in
the deeper levels of the mind-the
unconscious. This new idea came out
of observation of shell shock" cases
of the late war. The sufferer tends to
relieve the experiences associated with
the original shock The question now
Is: Will this theory help to explain
the unexplained in all problems Of
habits?
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Bedtime Stories
The Stranger Returns.

World. At least that is the way Reddy
felt about II. He was still thinking
about 1t when his keen ears caught
sound that made him instantly
freeze" as they say, one foot up
lifted for a step. There it was again,
the sound Of some one approaching.
Reddy slipped into some thick
cover and flattened himself on the
ground. A moment later a Boy just
about the age Of Farmer Browns Boy
appeared. Reddy recognized him as
from a farm on the other side of the
hill back Of the Old Pasture. What
was he doing over here? Suddenly
Reddy remembered something. 1t was
from the farm where this boy lived
that he, Reddy. had brought home two
fat hens for the children. He had
been very careful about it. There had
been 10 days between the two visits
to that farm and each time before re-
turning home he had made absolutely
sure that he was not being followed.
But here was the Boy who lived on
that farm, and this fact alone was
cause for suspicion.
las long as he doesn't start down
toward home, I'll just keep still" ,"
thought Reddy. 1T will be just as
we'll II he doesn't discover that there
are any Foxes around here. I'm glad
he hasn't a Dog with him."
It was clear that the Boy was max
ing a thorough search OF the Old
Pasture. He took care to keep out of
sight from Farmer Browns, for there
was a no trespassing sign in the Old
Pasture, but his search was none the
less thorough for that. 1t was because
of that sign that he had not brought
Dog with him.
He was sure that Fox had taken
the two fat hens he had lost, and he
was sure that no Foxes were at that
time living on his side Of the hill.
Therefore, the thief must have come
from the other side. He meant to
find out. He didn't like trespassing
on the land of another. but didn't
like losing fat hens, and he meant to
do something about it.
At first he did not head In the di-
rection Of Reddys home. and Reddy
did not worry. Mrs. Reddy would
nave WOTTlcu ~ Ills IiIcic plcscIlCC Ill
the Old Pasture. but Reddy didn't.
Time enough for that when he
gets somewhere near home" thought
Reddy. Il hope Mrs. Reddy won't
discover that he is here again. Hello!
Where Is he going nOw?'
The Boy had turned into an old
COW path that led straight to the
ledge in which Reddy'S home was If
he kept on he would be sure to find
that home. 1t was time to do some
thing. but what? Reddy thought fast
The Boy hesitated moment and
then started down the path. Reddy
slipped out from under cover so as
to give the Boy just glimpse of him.
Then he headed in the direction OF the
old den which the Boy had already
found.
tCopyrisht 1887
Evening star., 1935-05-07
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,

" EW TREES have so many inter-
L esting traits as this native tree
of ours. It is just beginning
i to be appreciated, and high time
it is Some call the tree blue
beech. and its preferred habitat is
rich, swampy soil. close to streams and.
when possible. tall neighboring trees.
1t Is far-seeing tree and has ranged
from Georgian Bay, which is in South
ern Canada, to Florida. 1t has trav-
eled West to Minnesota and Texas
and entered Mexico and Central
America.
As far as its wood is concerned. it
has had a reputation for being hard
and stubborn for many years. There is
record in the New England Pros
pect. many years ago. to this effect:
The horne bound tree is tough kind
of wood that requires so much paines
In irving as Is almost incredible, being
the best for to make bolles and dishes
not being subject to cracks or leake."
So you can see why this tree is so
highly recommended for planting as
an ornament. However. it is ideal for
such articles as require a very hard
wood, and heads of beetles, stocks.
timber lovers, yokes and cogs are
made of it.
The hOrnbeam grows Justify in
thlckets in marshy grounds. 1t is
truly pretty tree. though small and
shapeless because Of its irregular limbs
and slender, wiry tWigs.
The flowers arrive in April with the
leaves. The staminate catkins are
over an inch long and hang In long.
pendulous clusters. while the pistillate
flowers swing in loose racemes, and
have red-forked tongues under green
scales.
The leaves are ovate oblong, often
unequal at the base. irregularly serrate.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
A Very Bad Guess.

COME of the best bridge in the $50
- rubber match l held with Mr. Cul-
bertson was put up by the worthy OPP
ponent who sat at my left during the
entire three weeks.
That is why 1 cannot understand
why Josephine CulbertSon failed &c
seize the opportunity Of setting my
wife's four-spade contract on the fol-
lowing hand She must have sur
missed from her void in trumps that
Mr.. CulbertsOn probably held two
spade tricks and that those tricks, in
combination with her two aces, would
set Mrs. Sims.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Hearty Salad.

Chill one cupful of cold cooked
meat pork. chicken or veal, cut in
cubes with one cupful of tiny peas.
A quarter Of an hour before serving.
.marinate the meat and peas in
French dressing and return to the
refrigerator. Chop one cupful of
walnut meats in small pieces and add
when ready 10 serve. Arrange on
lettuce leaves; top with may0nnaise
and a dash of paprika. Cut two
hard-boiled eggs in slices and re-
move the yolks. Arrange the slices
around the meats on the lettuce
leaves. and in the center of each egg
ring place rings of sliced stuffed olives.
Crumble the yolks and sprinkle over
the salad. This hearty salad is al
most meal in itself. Served with
toasted crackers, hot tea, and fruit,
it makes very satisfying supper.
Evening star., 1935-05-07

THIS surname is derived from Wyck,
q town on the River Lech in Hol-
land. The name was brought to
America by Cornelius Bal entse Van
Wyck, who emierated from his native
Holland home in 1860 and settled on
Long Island, NJ Y.
The coat Of arms here illustrated is
blazoned: sable, cross or, between
eight thistles argent, two in each
quarter" Crest: A ducal corOnet up
lifted by two griffins proper. Sable in
heraldic illumination denotes con-
stancy, a gold cross is the badge OF
the Crusader.
The Van Wyck family is one of the
oldest in the State of New York and 1t
has produced many generations OF sons
and daughters of the same sturdy
character that distinguished the first
settlers of the family in this country.
tCOpyrisht 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Cake Frostins.

Cook one and three-fourths cupfuls
Of maple sirup to 240 degrees Fahren-
heit on the sugar thermometer. Pour
in q fine stream onto the white OF
one or two eggs beaten dry. beating
constantly meanwhile. Return the
frosting in q saucepan to the fire on
an asbestos mat or over hot water;
beat slowly and constantly until the
frosting thickens q little: add three
fourths cupful of nut meats in pieces; !;
spread upon a cake and draw the
spoon across 1t. back and forth. from
end to end, with a waving motion.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Melton, John Barclay and Theodore
Webb will head the cast.
Gov. Talmadge Of Georgia will
speak over WJSV Ut 10. His topic Is
America, Wake Up"
Charles "Chic" Sale, stage and
screen comedian, win be the guest Of
Ben Bernie during his program on
WRC Ut 8.
The establishment of national hous-
ing standards will be discussed by
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player He uds captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, nor diSbanded,
and has aron "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system. uhich
includes the one-orer -one principle.
uhich the Sims group Of players Uas
the first to employ and deuetop.
Evening star., 1935-05-07

the stations program arrangeis have
picked six "barkers" to engage In a
barking contest" and the one who
wins has been promised some sort
OF q prize. The winner also will be
brought before the microphone the
following week to present an original
commercial radio announcement.
incidentally. circus brass oand will
be in the studio to provide the at
mosphere for the contest.
The six contestants are T. w.
Slim" Kelly. Mervyn Rogers, Nor
man Wolff, Al Renton, Joe Casper and
Judy, who conducts a colored planta-
ton show,
Evening star., 1935-05-07

A special program in connection
with the dedication of the new 50,000-
watt transmitter Of Station WBBM
in Chicago will be broadcast by WJSV
from 1890 to 1880.
Blossom Time" the biographical
operetta Of Franz Schubert, will be
presented by the Beauty Box Theater
over WRC at 9. Francia White, james
Evening star., 1935-05-07

Senator Wagner, Democrat, Of New
York on WMAL At $50.
Senator Tydinss, Democrat, Of
Maryland also will be heard on the
same station 1t $50. His subject Is
"A Program for Economy and Re-
covery."
Waltz tunes will be featured by
Phil spitalny and his girl orchestra
during the Hour Of Charm program
on WJsV ct $50.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
aTnvI r-rvo 49, L

"TOVIALITY," the proverb should
run, lis next to godliness.
For the word jovisl comes to us bv
way OF Jupiter, chief divinity Of the
ancient Romans.
The connection is cemented when
1t is pointed out that Jupiter,s alter
nate name was Jove, which gave the
Latin Jovialis. pertaining to Jove.
The characteristics of the great god
Jupiter were his big g-heartedness, his
benevolence and his good nature.
So 1t was that when anybody was
born under this planet, sstrologers
counted it good omen, imputing to
those so favored the qualities Of
Jupiter. outstanding among which
was his joviality.
Thus Shakespeare, in his "Cymbe-
line" says:
"our jovial star reigned at his birth"
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Natures Children
AMERICAN HORNBEAM
(Carpinus Caroliniana).

They are dull. blush green in the
Summer, and scarlet. orange or yellow
in the Autumn. They swing from
hairy stems.
The American hornbeam has no
hop" IN its name because its seed
children have none. The fruit Of this
tree Is very interesting in its behav-
Evening star., 1935-05-07
V|OL|N|ST SHAND0R'
GIVEN NEW HOUR
midnight Master Will Be
Heard on Sunday Nights
at 1915.

- HANDOR. midnight master OF
the muted violin, has been
given an additional weekly
- broadcast spot Sundays at 1918
pm, making him a daily fea-
t,lre artist on an N. B. c. network.
Every other night of the week Shandor
is heard at IL pm.
No one in the radio audience has
seen him nor even heard him speak
vet the great majority of Shandor's
letters are love letters. His listeners
have sent him locks of golden hair,
one signet ring set with large aqua
marine, hibiscus blossoms sent by air
express and monogrammed silk shirt
They shower him with photographs.
The comment most often made
about him is that he can make
violin sob, cry or whisper His
gypsy melodies are especially popular
which pleases Shandor because when
he was a child he ran away from
home to Join gypsy band.
Home" meant Macy Roce-then
village in Hungary. now a part OF
Czechoslovakia. Shandor's father was
the town tavern keeper and Doth his
parents hated gypsies for their lazy
habits. for the huge wine oils they
would run up and never pay. Their
one great fear was that gypSies might
steal their only son away-but in
stead of that, young Shandor per-
formed his own kidnapping, because
he loved gypsy music.
He was brought home, but ran
away again at 10, to America, still
determined to be a musician. Today.
after years of study. years on the
concert stage and despite his mastery
of the classics he still likes best to
play the Magyar melodies he learned
around the gypsy campfire.
X y x
A FOUR-HOUR broadcast from the
n Pimlico Race Track. sponsored by
an oil company, is on WMAL's
schedule Saturday. The featured
event will be the Preakness.
Between the races. the station will
broadcast a special entertainment pro-
gram. provided by Baltimore artists.
who include Johnny Wrenn. El Gary,
q Hawaiian orchestra, a two-piano
team and harmony team known as
"Three Girls in Blue
John Wilbourne will describe all Of
the races except the Preakness. The
microphone for that event will be
turned over to Clem Mccarthy.
X
COMETHING novel in the way of
~ broadcasts has been arranged by
WJSV tomorrow at 3 pm. From
the circus sideshows in Alexandria,
Evening star., 1935-05-07

EDDY FOX soon discovered
ID that Mrs. Reddy was not over
n her uneasiness, and nothing
i he could say semed to set her
mind at rest.
She Is worrying because she has
twice seen . strange Boy here in the
Old Pasture" said Reddy to himself.
IF it had been Farmer Browns Boy
she wouldn't worry at all, but just
because it was q stranger she is sure
that he means us no good. Mothers
are funny that way. Sometimes l
think that Mrs. Reddy wouldn't be
reallv happv II she wasn't Worrying
Evening star., 1935-05-07

about something, didn't have some
thing on her mind. She just borrows
trouble, but in this guess she is like
other mothers. would like to see that
strange Boy. l wish he would come
when I am around"
Redoy had his wish that very after
nocn He had gone to the upper part
of the Old Pasture to hunt. leaving
Mrs Reddy stretched out in the sun
on fiat rock close to their home
while the children played around her.
1t was as pretty and peaceful . scene
as could be found in all the Great
Evening star., 1935-05-07
- ?:
TONY and GUS!
RADIOS new
"HICH SPOT"
WMAL 6:l5 P. M. EST.
R..> .;.hS svraat Ss.Srsrelav and Sundev

Never before has radio offered such
4 combination the magnificent
singing voice of Mario Chamlee, ia.
NOUS Opera star, as "Tony"-tlss the
human, homely comedy of George
Frame Browns laughable, lovable
boxer. "Gus-the Swedish T0rnado!"
Tune in TONIGHT. Brought to you BY
Evening star., 1935-05-07
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

A mothers love can ALWAYS find
Some way to wreck her peace Of mind.
Evening star., 1935-05-07

- HANDOR. midnight master Of
the muted violin, has been
given an additional weekly
- broadcast spot Sundays at 1915
Evening star., 1935-05-07

~ EW TREES have so many inter-
l. esting traits as this native tree
/ Of ours. 1t is just beginning
i to be appreciated, and high time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
PARIS STYLES

PARIS CUPl That expert expert
tailor. Henry Greed, can make
Suits with smartness and
s Suoo of line that cannot
ha eomalled by any other Paris
c oo Since 1886 promises to
he another suit year, have chos,
an three of his suits which would
COMPLEMENT any wardrobe.
For sports, there is the grey
blue tweed with a straight skirt
whose side seams are split be-
meath a plaque to give freedom to
the legs. The tailored, fitted
Jacket has shoulder pads of
brown chamois excellent for
sbootinr trips) and is trimmed
with round brown leather but
TONS It has wide hip pockets
whose flaps also are secured by
leather buttons. This is worn
with : brown chamois blouse
which, buttons down the front.
For town, Greed shows green
wooden two-piece suit with a fit
ted lacked trimmed with re-
veres and collar of black astra-
kban as are the twin rows of
buttons which trim the jacket
front. A black felt muff, trim
med with astrakhan, and a green
felt hat from Rose Vallois are
| ,,o,,,, ,,,;+b the suit.
For dressier occasions, the same
+, ior shows a black velvet suit
S witS j sR 1onger, fitted jacket which
lis worn beltle ers i bou md bIa es
s silly sid which continues down
the the f rant opening which is fasten-
ed ed' Win nf three small velvet cover
ed ed b MN The cuffs are edged
wi bS said and the suit is worn
with with i Black and white So: striped
,J,,aa+I ,u,s;st. coat. - 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

Drake at third and went on TO
third when he and Hendrix TOOK
a turn about throwing the ball
away. He scored on an infield out
by J. Baldwin. The champs goe
their second and last score IN tne
sixth. Wilkie went out, Drake u
Hendrix. NJ. Bagwell slngiedd
sharply down third-base llne am a,,.'
stole second. He scored when c Car
rem hit a grounder to D. t"f his
and Capps lost the bail a. or.
feet. But, disregarding rev q"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

guments with the umpire who
seemed to insist on calling very
high balls strikes, it was a very
smooth, satisfactory bail game
the kind the fans like to see.
The two teams will meet in the
fifth and final game of the series
at the Balfour park next Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. A
great crowd is expected to turn
out to witness this battle. 1t
promises to be a real thriller and
will be the last game of the Year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

Don't miss this game,
Score by inning~-c,.
game: Satuyiav,
E. Z; Flat Rock 200 OOl oOo .
fletcher - Ol0 OOl O00 . . -?
II Batteries 9 g; E E; Flat R Sc} : .
son and W. Phillips; r~n-,ISJack.
). Baldwin, Moore, and S' 6F~
and Case. ' bsOds
Standing:
r p,.. D, Won Lost P,
Fletcher --- > > '9W
, 1935-05-12

Ethiopian dispute. has initiated new
efforts TO settle the troubles between
the two nations.
It was learned that the British
are cooperating with the French
In making new representations to
Rome and Adds Ababa in order to
end the difficulties amicably.
Informed quarters said the rela-
tons between the government Of
Premier Mussolini and that Of En-
peror Halle SelaSsie are rapidly be-
coming more tense and may flame
into war momentarily II there Is
any careless act on either side.
CThe authoritative newspaper
Giornale dItalia of Rome made the
charges Friday that the Ethiopian
emperor Is maSSing troops for n
mobilization against Italy. The
paper said great quantities OF
munitions, anti-aircraft batteries,
tanks and planes. have been ship
ped TO Ethiopia from German fac
tories.
"a government spokesman at Ad-
dis Ababa said his emperor would
not mobilize his warriors until and
IL the Italians advance. Once the
Ethiopian fighters are called, he
said. they would not remain mac
tive.)
, 1935-05-12
BYRD ALREADY
PLANNING NE v
Tricks south
Rear Admiral Hears
Praise of F. u. r.
And Washington AT
Banquet

WASHINGTON, May 1l.-R-
Plaudits Of the nations first citizen
and official Washington had not
faded In the ears Of Rear Admiral
Richard Evelyn Byrd Saturday be-
fore he began contemplating still
another venture into the Antarctic.
Interviewed ON the fly as he hur-
ried from a Hotel Willard banquet
room to q suite where he was to
dress for the National Geographic
Society's reception Friday night. he
said:
yes. naturally I'm thinking OF
going back"
A pause, then he added:
But I suppose ! really can't say
anything yet about q third expedi-
ton First I must make up the
debts contracted by this one
For the next year, at least, he
said. he viii be busy writing q book
and delivering lectures, all Of which
have been contracted for.
The admiral told Friday Of the
haAAAAE kAAhb A4lRACccCQ AALn uA0oA
during the four months he spent
alone In an Antarctic hut studying
weather conditions.
The silence "a striking" he
said. In the woods q person thinks
II Is silent, but here there was nc
life of any kind. No poise.
The snow? 1t was up TO the tor
o. my shack. / got my exercise BY
keeping 1t Shoveled away"
The shack was ITO miles south Of
Little America and the admiral
vent there TO obtain a continuous
record Of the weather. Above the
shack played the Aurora Australis
which the explorer called marvel
ouSlv beautiful"
AS for the purpose Of the whole
expedition, he summed 1t UP thus.
A 7 think we should learn more
StAcut this earth that we live on"