davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-03
DOROTHY DK,S LETTER BOX
What Qualities to Look for in Man You Marry
Idolizing Mother After Marriage.
Cure for Lazy Wife.

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Evening star., 1924-07-03
Fauorite Recipes of
Prominent Women
BY EDNA NJ. COLMAN.
Panned Beefsteak.
BY MRS. MAE f. NOLAN,
..The Lady From California,

Mrs. Nolan, widow of Representa-
tive James l. Nolan of California,
never thought of politics as a per-
sonal career, until, after the death of
her husband, she was elected to fill
his unexpired term and the one fol-
lowing II.
Thus, with no deliberate political in
tentions. Mrs. Nolan found herself the
fourth woman member of the United
States House of Representatives.
Though essentially more of a home
maker and devoted mother, than a
public official, Mrs. Nolan has swung
into the routine of her job as un-
obtrusively and efficiently as any of
her man colleagues She makes no
bid for attention, avoids publicity and
devotes herself to the affairs of her
constituents with businesslike pre-
cision.
On Saturdays she is frequently ac-
companied by her nine-year-old
daughter, Corliss, whose demure be-
havior has occasioned much compli-
mentary comment.
Mrs. Nolan is a practical house
keeper who early learned the i'm
portance of. nutrition in the dietary
of her family, and she recommends a
method of cooking round steak or
any other cut of meat inclined to be
tough.
Planned Beefsteak-Have the steak
cut thick, and pour into 1T all of the
houi lHdL IL Will TAKE HuD well Win
salt and pepper, place in Il hot skill
let with sufficient butter to prevent
sticking AS soon as both sides are
Drowned, put steak in roaster with a
sliced onion and three or four slices
of bacon. Cover with boiling water
and set in oven to bake for one and
a half to two hours without removing
| the cover. If peeled potatoes are
added with little more hot water
| when steak is almost done, a sub
stantial meal will be the result, for
the steak, potatoes and gravy will all
! be thoroughly cooked and deliciously
seasoned.
| Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-03
BEDTIME STORIES :? R' s1sssys 1HSssgo'

How he did growl! In his anger and
away several feet and he had for
gotten all about Mrs. Porky. Mrs.
Porky had been only short distance
away anyway. and when Yowler had
stopped backing up she was only
about half as far from him as she
had been before.
ps; Never since they had known
Reddy Fox or Old Man coyote ever sr
seen either of them hurry But they
saw Mrs. Porky hurry now. Yes, sir.
they saw Mrs. Porky actually hurry.
At the first sound Yowler had made
ness Reddy wouldn't have believed
possible if he hadn't seen it for him
self. She had run. actually run. a
few steps toward Yowler. and then
she had done funny thing. She had
turned around again. She had turned
around so that her back was to
Iowler. Then she in her turn had
backed up.
Yowler had backed away from that
PoPsy now Baeked toward nprFS TSwz Mrs IS
just as much of a hurry. All her
little spears were standing up, and as
she backed she swung her spear
covered tail from side to side with
surprising. quickness. 1t was all so
unexpected and done 50 quickly that
she was almost to Yowler before he
realized what was happening.
Turning his head to see what the
noise behind him meant, Yowler gave
another startled screech and bounded
to one side as if there were springs
in his hind legs. But quick as he
was he wasn't quite quick enough.
struck one Of his hind legs, and
three or four of those little spears
with which her tail is armed were
left sticking in it. With another
screech Yowler hurriedly limped
away.
Copyright. 1924. by T. W. Bmgess.)
Evening star., 1924-07-03
BEAUTY CHATS
If You Are Ugly.

You aren't, of course. No one is really
ugly. Somewhere in every face is re-
deeming feature, or if the face is hope
less, the figure perhaps will be good.
No. no one is really wholly ugly.
But if you have enough bad points to
be glanced at casually and then classi-
fed among the homely ones, if no one
bothers to sift and choose and finally
pick out and dwell upon your few good
points, what are you going to do?
have a few suggestions. / think the
most valuable one for you is to make
yourself interesting" Unusual, l mean,
even a little odd, but nicely so, not freak
iShly.
Hunt for your best point-you've
dozens-but choose the one easiest to
bring out. If it's a good figure, study
lines and materials and let your dresses
be YOUR chief extravaganza. so you bring
out your figure. If it's hair, find some
one really artistic to advise you about
ways of dressing it to show it off. If it s
the shape of your hands. learn to use
those hands to show their beauty. Was
Duse beautiful? | suppose so. but ner
hands and arms were so exquisite and
so eXquisitely used l never went beyond
them. And while bringing out your best
points study how to improve your bad
ones.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
| |iM1eBenfyS
Note. Book

Pop was smoking to himself and
ma was Introducing Embroidery, and
she sed, Wat do you think, Willyum,
I went in to see a fortune teller vile
I was down town today.
Yee gods, don't ask me wat think,
pop sed. Wat did she charge you? he
sed.
not so mutch, ma sed. It's certeny
marvellis the way they seem to know
things, Willyum, it's almost uncanny,
she said, and pop sed, Barnum was
rite, one sees the lite of day every so
seconds, wat did you say she charged
you?
She was very reasonable, ma sed 1t
mas the most uncanny thing, Willyum
she told me to beware of a dark man,
and 1 hadent left the place more than
minnits wen an enormiss colored
man stepped on my foot in the street
car and 1 thawt Id pass away with
the pane.
I hope you balled him out as he
deserved, pop sed, and ma sed, Ger
teny not, wy should 1, the fortune tel
Ter knew it was going to happen, so
1t wasent the colored mans fault, be-
cause wat must happen must happen.
Yee gods, pop sed, and ma Sed, Yes,
and wen 1 got off the car l bawt a
magazine from that dark little italian
that has the news stand, and l dis
covered later he short changed me Is
cents, but I dident go back, because
wat must happen must happen. IzZent
that uncanny, Willyum? ma sed.
I should say so, it makes me see a
crate lite, pop sed.
How do you meen? ma sed, and por
sed, Mr.. Lewis has very dark hair
hasent he?
Watts he got to do with 1t, I never
liked that man, ma sed, and pop sed
He wunted me to come to the club
| and sit in on a poker game tonite and
I told him I wasent sure but now ]
know I'm going because that fortune
teller proved 1t. Lewis has extra
dark eye brows. too, pop sed.
For pity sakes, that's stretching II
too far, ma sed, and pop sed, No, wat
as we'll get 1t over with. Don't sit ur
for me, he said.
And he changed his slippers back
to his shoes and went out
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Neck Lines for Types of Women
BY MARY MARSHALL.

at the front that tie in a bow just be-
low the collar bone. Often the bateau
neck line Is finished with folded
neckerchief knotted at front or on
the shoulder.
One sees here and there indications
of the revival of the bertha as one
solution to the question Of neck lines,
and in Paris there has been renewal
Of interest In flchus. They are not
draped in the traditional manner of
fichus. but knotted in jaunty apache
manner.
There are narrow V-necks that are
almost always worn to advantage, by
the broad-shouldered woman, and
square necks for the slender There
are any number of informal rolling
collars, that had rise in he'vogue for
boyish effects that took two conti
nents by storm only a season ago.
The sketch shows q frock Of yellow
crepe embroidered in red, blue and
green. The neck line is simple. but
interesting and becoming.
Copyright. 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Sweetbreads With Omelet.

Set one small pair of sweetbreads
to soak in cold running water for ten
minutes. Set over the fire in plenty
OF cold water. heat the water very
gradually to the boiling point, then
Drain, let stand in cold water until
cold. Keep the sweetbreads whole,
but remove the tough portions. Beat
one egg slightly, add a little salt and
pepper, and one tablespoonful of cold
water. and mix again. Melt one tea
turn in the egg mixture In few
seconds roll the omelet on to a slice
of hot toast. Serve with the sweet
breads sliced, seasoned with salt and
heated in cream.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
What Today Means to You'll
By MARY BLAKE.
Cancer.

Today'S planetary aspects are of an
titude of dispassionate calm and toll
erance. Nothing of any Importance
should be initiated today; nothing
new tried out for the first time. BE
not the first by whom the new is
tried, nor yet the last to lay the old
aside" Routine duties and work can,
and must receive attention. Any
Gated.
What do the stars say about lit
tie one born today? 1t will be SUBJ
ject to the ordinary ailments Of child
hood; but, with proper care and sup
ervision. will enjoy a healthy adolesc-
ence and attain a vigorous maturity.
Its character will be very strong.
and it's disposition both gentle and
affectionate. A good, clean environ
ment in it's early days; parental dis
sipline, by means of both precept and
example. will give added strength to
it's character and develop the natu-
raj sweetness of it's disposition.
Were you born on July 8? If 50,
your character is fairly strong. your
disposition both affable and at
tractfve and your ideals are eminent
Iy good You realize that character
is property; that it is the nob!fst of
possessions; that it is an estate in
the general good will and respect Of
men, and that they who invest in it,
though they may not become rich in
a material sense. find their reward in
esteem and reputation, fairly and
honorably won.
In your home life, however, II you
are a man, you are disposed to lay
too much stress on your personal in
f,uence and too little on that of your
mate Do not, however, forget that
man is the brain. but woman is the
heart of humanity; he it's judgment,
she its feeling; he it's strength, she
its grace, ornament and solace. Man
NAV direct the intellect woman culti-
Yates the feelings. which mainly de-
termines the character. While he
fills the memory, she occupies the
heart.
If YOU are a woman, you, in your
home relations, devote much time and
thought to careful observance of
rules and duties; this is a virtue, but
its exercise can be overdone if love
and affection are dimmed thereby.
date are: Samuel Huntingdon jurist
of Connecticut, a signer of the Dec
Iaration of Independence; Henry
Hitchcock, lawyer; David MacSmyth,
inventor; Henry Inman, author; Rip
lev Hitchcock. author and critic;
Mary Low Dickinson. author.
Copyright. 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-07-03
BY
EDNA KENT FORBES

This is all we'll enough known advice.
You must do more than this 1t may
take years to look pretty instead of ugly
but you can look interesting overnight
Choose some odd, unusual shade of your
most becoming color, and wear it al
ways; either entirely or with touch OF
it about your clothes. Choose some odd
ornament and wear it always-a carved
or jeweled comb, a bizarre but beautiful
bracelet. These are Sketchy suggestions
Work out better ones for yourself.
Discouraged-You cannot get rid of
freckles il they are natural to your type
All that you can do is to bleach off some
of the worst of them. but even then you
should never use anything so strong that
it will injure your skin. Constant
bleaching is also bad as it will injure
the skin by neutralizing the natural Sc
cretionS.
Cucumber juice or lemon juice may
be used several times each week. fol-
lowed by a little massa ging with Oil or
a cream to make up to the skin the loss
from the bleaching. Buttermlk may
also be used even oftener than the acid
bleaches, but none of these will really
remove freckles, and anything that
could do that would be done at the ex-
pense Of the skin.
Wanda B.-A vanishing cream is a
convenience at times when you must
make a hasty toilet, but the constant
use of it is not advisable for the COM
pleXion.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Strawberry Dumplinps.

one heaping teaspoonful Of baking
powder. Add a pinch of salt. two
tablespoonfu1s of butter, working in
with the fingers, and one cupful Of
sweet milk. Mix quickly, turn out
inch thick. Cut out the size Of cof-
fee can Govern. Put i've or six fresh
strawberries on each disc and fold
the edges over, pinching together.
Steam for thirty minutes with folded
lowing sauce: Cream together three
tablespoonfuls of butter and two
thirds cupful OF granulated sugar.
Add twenty fresh strawberries, one
at time, mashing and beating as
add more sugar.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

Always pull the leaves that
would be under the water from
the stalks of flowers before
placing them in a vase. The
leaves that stand above the
water should be left uncut. If
the bark is peeled from such
hardstocked shrubs as roses
and lilacs, SO that there is no
bark left on the stems below
the water, the flowers will live
much longer. A little powdered
charcoal in the water acts as
preservative. The ends of the
stems should be clipped every
day.
Always have a bottle of onion
juice in the kitchen. 1t is such
a time-saver. 1t may be pre-
pared by forcing onions
through a meat chopper. using
the smallest cutter, and then
sqeezing the pulp through
coarse piece of linen. The un-
pleasant smell may be removed
from the hands by washing
them with soap and water, rub
bing well with pumice.
Have a small horseshoe mag
net in your workbasket fasten-
ed to the end of a tape or rib
bon of sufficient length SO that
1t can be dropped to the floor to
pick up scissors or needles.
Folding napkins, towels and
table linen in thirds length
wise. instead of quarters when
ironing, gives a much handsom-
er appearance.
To starch white muslin or
lawn blouses, etc, make hot
water starch (thin), and add
two or three drops of LIQUID
gum arabic, stirring with an or
binary wax candle for a min
ute.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

"Oh, see the policeman clown"
cried the boys and girls at the Color
Cut-outs' neighborhood circus. Isn't
he the funniest thing!"
Little Tommy Tumbler, who was
almost as wide as he was long, had
on an old blue suit with a lot of
bright buttons on it and a tin po-
liceman's star. He wore a Hallowe en-
false face which was very funny, and
the crown of an old derby hat his
uncle had given him was fixed up like
a poaiceman'S helmet.
He went running around the ring
doing handsprings, while all the boys
and girls clapped.
Make the policeman clowns hair
brown and his suit blue. The hair
and mustache on his false face are
orange.
Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-07-03
What Reddy Fox and Old Man
Coyote Saw.
II disappointment be your part
Do not, I pray. take it to heart,
For losing what you would attain
May often prove to be your gain.
-Reddy For

If ever there was thankful Fox
that one was Reddy Fox. One
minute he had been filled with help
less anger because Yowler the Bob
Cat was about to seize a dinner of
plump young Porcupine which Reddy
himself had hoped to get The next
minute he could have hugged himself
for joy because he hadn't been able
to get that dinner. Old Man Coyote
had the same feeling.
Both, angry and disappointed. had
watched Yowler the Bob Cat bound
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Quick Bread Pudding.

Cut six or more slices of bread.
preferably stale. Remove the crusts,
spread each slice with jam, and ar
range in a serving dish. Pour over
them q pint of hot, well-sweetened
grape Juice. Surround with a soft
custard, or with whipped cream, and
sift finely chopped nuts over the
whole. Serve either hot or cold.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Rhubarb Frappe.

Boil three cupfuls Of water and
two cupfuls of sugar for ten minutes.
Add the juice of one lemon and one
quart Of cooked rhubarb, strained
through colander. Cool and freeze.
Pour one cupful of boiling water
over half q cupful Of seedfess raisins.
Let stand for thirty minutes. Strain,
cool and pour over the frappe Just
before serving. Rhubarb frappe is
delicious served with fried fish.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
At the Bathing Beach.

One mother says:
The greatest fund for our little
folks at the bathing beach has been
furnished by a homemade device. We
saved all the corks that otherwise
would have been discarded and filled
a large flour sack with them. The
little girls learned to swim and float
by holding onto this and even my
one-year-old could enjoy himself
when 1 would hold him on top of
the corks and let him float safely by
my side.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Your Home and You
Lacuuered Furniture.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

The other day June bride went
into paint store and inquired
sweetly:
DO you keep Chinese vermilion
lacquer?"
The clerk behind the counter stared
at her SO incredulously that she
hastened to add:
Il had a set Of porch dining room
furniture given to me for
well, recently and I don't
like the color Of it. I thought
Evening star., 1924-07-03
RAISIN BREAD
ALMOND CAKE.

Cream y cup of butter and
gradually beat in l y cups of
sifted granulated sugar. Add
with 3 cups of sifted -four
mixed with 3 teaspoons of bak-
ing powder. Flavor with l tea
spoon of almond extract, fold in
the stiff1y beaten whites of 6
eggs, then add u cup Of
blanched and shredded almonds.
Line a tin with buttered paper,
pour in the batter and bake 40
minutes
Evening star., 1924-07-03

LER n dURR1EDL1 LlMFED AWAY. :.
out in front of that baby Porcupine.
They had seen him hesitate a
moment. then reach out with one
paw. Then things had happened.
With yowl of pain Yowler had
snatched back his paw more swiftly
than he had put 1t out And then.
holding that paw out, he had hur-
riedly backed away on three legs,
yowling and splitting and snarling.
In that paw were several little
spears from the coat Of that baby
Porcupine.
Right then and there 1t became
clear to Reddy Fox and Old Man
Coyote that baby Porcupines were
and were to be let alone. The baby
himself looked like a little black pin
cushion with very lively small tail
Yes, sir, that is what he looked like
"a pincushion full of pins with the
points out
How Yowler did spit and snarl.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
JUICE OF LEMON
WHITENS SKIN

The only harm.
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the Juice
Of two lemons
with three ounces
Of Orchard White,
which any druggist
will supply for q
few cents. Shake
we'll In Z bottle,
Evening star., 1924-07-03

In selecting the mode of a new
frock some women always consider
the line of the neck first Other
women think first Of the arrangement
at the waist line. Then there are
women whose first thought relates to
the sleeves, other things following Is
mere details.
This year, apparently, many wom-
en- first question the neck line. If
there were but one type of neck line
Evening star., 1924-07-03
GUST HATS"
BY VIVIAN.
Latest Combination.

A new combination on the latest
summer hats Is that of crepe de chine
and velvet Used on q straw shape
Evening star., 1924-07-03
RAKED MACKEREL,

BAKED MACKEREL.
Wipe the fish with cheese
cloth wrung from cold water,
brush over with olive or salad
oil, put in dripping pan
which has been brushed over
with oil. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper and finely chopped
parsley and bake in moderate
oven.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

and you have a whole quarter pint
Of the most wonderful skin whitsner,
softener and beautiffer.
Massage this sweetiy fragrant lemon
bleach into the face, neck, arms and
hands. II can not irritate. Famous
stage beauties use It to bring that clear.
youthful skin and rosy. white complex.
Ion; also AZ a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach. You must mix this remark bic
lotion yourself. It can not be bouoht
ready to use because It acts best imme.
diateiy after il ts prepared.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
My Neighbor Saws:

Copyright, 1924
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
First Campaign Ball.

The Communist youth Of New Yorf
will greet our Workers (Communist)
Party candidates at a ball given BY
branches one and six at the PARK
Palace (The Carlton), W. 111th ST..
Saturday; Oct. IS, at s p. m.
This is the opportunity that the
New York comrades should not miss.
All Of the comrades whom you worked
so hard TO put on the ballot will ID
present, among them Comrades Alex'
ander Trachtenberg. H. NJ. Wicks and
the generalissimo Of the N. Y. State
campaign, Harry Winitzsly.
A large percentage Of the proceeds
Of this affair will 90 TO the campaign
fund Of the Workers Party. The Red
Revelliers win furnish the music.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
Girls Join Strike
at Shop of the
Flow-Meters Co.

The girls working in the Flow-Me-
tiers company shop at 2040 Diversey
Ave, came out on strike yesterday,
joining the striking men machinists
and specialists who struck this week
against ten per cent reduction in
wages.
The foreman also came out on
strike, refusing to work in the same
shop with scabs, and declaring his
loyalty to the strikers. Only one or
two scabs we're able to get past the
pickets yesterday. About two hun
bred men looking for work were turn.
ed away by the pickets yesterday and
warned that there was strike on
All signs point to further spread
of the strike. as the tool makers and
other departments are known to be
restless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13

Foley admitted. Then Clark came in
and took the police to Bells body.
Negro Attorney Interested In W. P.
Program.
George Adams, attorney for the
Bell family, told the DAILY WORK
Err that Bell had good reputation,
Adams had heard of the DAILY
WORKER. He was wearing a Cool
idge button, but told the DAILY
WORKER reporter, 81 am anxious to
get In closer touch with the Workers
Party. They seem to have a clear
cut program on the Negro problem
and the Negroes don't seem to be
getting much out Of the republican
party"
AL friedman, who testified he was
in the wine shop when the lynching
occurred, was badly scratched and
cut on the right cheek. Rockowit7
appeared at the inquest with badly
discolored left eye.
Rockowitz. who is driver for the
Yellow Cab company. testified he was
actively mixed up in the fighting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
Have You Ever Heard of Hanna?

If haven't had better In
Wyoming. also BRcKLAYERand
what bricklayer This wlds Wyoming
Fred Williams, the
Williams
unable He
to procede he had the
building paper serving
he DAILY
His
emonths AND HE WANTED INFORMATION ON
HOW PRocEDE
Within before
months writing third
letter arrived with three
subscriptions
little fighting Johnny Reds "The Young comrade"
In ONE WEEK himself he has $7too Of
year
member the u DAILY WORKER Broklayers Unon)
doing
HOW PROCEEDED briekIayers
IN Hanna" he does
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
FAMOUS MOVIE FILM,
"POLIKUSHKA," WILL
RETURN TO CHICAGO

The famous story, "PoIikushka,"
by the immortal writer, L. N. Toll
stoy, which was made into a NOV
ing picture by the Moscow Art The
atre, is coming back to Chicago for
one evening only. The picture was
shown in Chicago at the Orchestra
Hall only once last winter. Thou
sands of workers who were unable
to see the picture at its first show
ing are anxiousIy awaiting it's COM
ing back. Final arrangements for
showing the picture again in Chi
cago are now being made. The
date and place will be announced
in the labor press.