davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
By BETSY CAl.LisTER.

w YHILE for those wl,o are try
n ! Ing to reduce or those who
NV enjoy better health If they
do not eat sweets. describes
dinner may be all very well
Ter most people have found the mere
anticipation Of a toothsore and salts
tying dessert at the end OF dinner
makes the meal more enjoyable. Ihen
TOO, the dessert may include valuable
food ingredients. eggs and outer. Hour
fruit. etc. and so increase the nutri-
tive value Of the meal.
The desserts chosen for this week S
dinners consist OF apple dUMp!inSs.
floating Islands Chocolate bread pud-
ding. orange charlotte. raisin pie. pine
apple tapioca and pruns wllip-all OF
them fairly sub-;2nt:al desserts as far
as rourlsl1T'e!oi GoeS. but none Of them
Wlla; VIC usually Rail- rich
To MIKE "a, r;>ole dun,plin-s-
enough &c Sc-ve or i0--ycu will need
two Cd,rs u Avn two tablespoonfuls OF
l3rA, iNo '2a,>s poonfuls of butter. a
.iai! ieaspooniai Of baking powder. a
teaSpoonIul CT SIT. a quarter cupful Q;
sugar, a quarter cupfui of water. OF
10 areses and cinnamon and nutmeg
Wash tho apples and peel and core
ta-r-Al N.at atS lstNi,
po@oer ard salt.
Work lard and butter into the tloui
ana thoa add the water. Mix lightly
and divide into s or 10 portions. Roll
cat each portion and set one Of the
APPLES IN It. FIJI the core holes With
sugar. cinnamon and nutmeg. Draw
no the pastry around the apples and
pace ii pan with the Joined parts
~ q
even for IS minutes or until done
through
They NAV be- served with, hard sauce
though lemon sauce is good and less
expensive. To make it. smooth to-
eejher TWO level tsaspconfu,s CT corn
starch and Z cupful of sugar Add two
cupfuls Of boiling water and cook in
the top Of a double boiler . minutes,
Stirring TO keep smooth Add table
spoonful OF butter and the grated rind
and Juice from one lemon. Il should be
served hot
Floating island may b. made like a
regular clstard. allowing one egg 10
each CUP CT milk. bat less expensive
dish may be made If fewer eggs are
used. necessary thickness being achieved
by the addition of a little -four. Enough
to serve seven OK eight persons may be
made from two eggs, as follows Sepa-
rate the TWO eggs and mix the egg
yo.ks With three level tab.espoonfu,s
OF -four half cupful Of sugar and a
S2ltspoonful OF salt. Meantime scald
a quart of milk in thu top of a boiler,
pour it on the egg yolk mixture and
then pour it all back into the double
boiler and let 1t cook, stirring to keep
perfectly smooth
When thick and thoroughly cooked,
remove from the fire and let it cool.
adding a half teaspoonful Of vanilla
Pour it into a large dish or pour some
INTO seven or eight individual dessert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Mint Cherry Jelly.

Soak two tablespoonfus Of Uanu-
lated gelatin for I'VE minutes IN COLI
water. dissolve m boiling water. strain,
then add to one eupfW Of sugar and
one-half a cupful of lemon Juice. Add
three or four drops Of essence Of pep
peYntnt and color with green vegetable
coIoYtng until . clear green. then turn
into a mold. and when partially con-
gealed add enough maraschino cherries.
either whole or cut In havles. % give
the desired color effect. Let stand over
night. When ready to serve, remove
to . glass serving dish and gArnish
with whipped cream and maxaschtno
cherries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

know, and they do not agree. What
am TO believe them"
This need not upset the mother.
There Is no one set Of rules which ap-
plies to all children. She can follow
one author or another and perhaps
achieve the same result. In the es-
sentials there are few dfsagreements.
Ons cannot take a stock garment and
make 1t ft each child. One has -
make tuck, or shorten a hem. but It.
becomes a good wearable garment Just
the same and better than garment
cut by a conscientious but untaught
home dressmAker. The main thing Is
TO have come rul2s. come ideals. some
authority for ones bs.:efy II is indicss-
tive of old age il one cannot achieve
.ew viewpoints. and Try new things.
Sticking to old ways merely because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

they are old and familiar Is afIz.....s
TO refusing 70 ride in an auto merely
because one has always ridden IN a
carriage.
Watch children, discuss them and
read about them Know your child and
what can be expected Of him 30 that
you will know when II Is wise % turn
a bind eye OF hts apparent misSteps
and when II is wise 70 take some meas
ure to correct them. The one unfoy-
gfvsble thing in any parent Is TO be
Indifferent TO the vezlths Of knowledge
on child-rearing and to keep a mind
ciamped tight shut TO the new and
unfamiliar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY DIR. MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

OF training Is necessary to tip the bal
ancc in favor Of the social and unselfish
impulses which are not ordinarily as
strong as the instincts of self-preserya-
ton and the will to live.
Why .ic you do what you do Write tn Or
Thomson. care this paper. questions afoui
yutlr own behavior with stamped and al
dressed return envelope
tCnpvright ta"S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
DEVICES FOR YOUR SHOES

sketch Of the various convenient places for
keeping shoe trunk There's the odhoned but
the inside Of the
And shoe box by the
trunk stand in the closet, with bars from
hang heels The figure sitting old
spper boxwih padded for pairs Of
shoes slipper Of brushes and shoe
shown the floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

The Canadian wheat pools, which
0ieiAya 0f t4 il members grain, CON-
prs many thousands IF nlenibers, and
at tbs pIesent time They handle, rough
b. sDout half III the entire wheat crop
Il! Tie Dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
KISSPROOF LIPSTICK stays on
no matter WHAT one does!

NV DEAR. you simply cant i'm
ACME what a FIND this new KISS.
proof LIpstick isl It's WATER proof
and really just doesn't come OFF no
matter WHAT one does! was just
The hit OF the Parry last night. no
LESS ! didn't have to STOP every
few minutes and put more ON! Old
fashioned People that use Ordinary
Llpsiick that comes OFF all the time
how can they BEAR it. my DEAR"
Kissproof tells no tales -~ never
embarfasses by coming off when one
doesn't WAN IL 10! Easily removed
with cold cream, however. when
ones good and ready!
Makes lips natural, kissable
Eisspfoof IL youiil's own iipsitk an m
es1sbabIe, natural blend of red and orange
that afHts detsffiont EIsspfOnf nakss ups
yoatbfuily NATURAL irTtsasIbsy. Kiss
able pulssting with the very spirit u reek
iesa youth!
&c, kisspfoof today - all modern toilet
goods counters cell IL. Don't delay the price
10 bu. 5Gc! I've sure The case ~ Y, sHpnh ,ss
pTo1f none other is genuine. fon'ii he Hlad
kIsapf0of l. what u IS after you starr using
III ii you would rather Try before Buying.
send foI Kissproof Treasure Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

NfSbpTOOt TTC1suEC ~FC5
As a Special Introductory Offer We viii
send you u genuine k,ssproot tipsti,k In
brass case; a darling Dose Powder Vanity
0i kis proof i ace Powder. IA kissproof Com.
pact Rouge complete with mirror and pun.
a dainty package Of kisspfoot Paste Rouge
a BOTH. oi DciSa BROW with camsfs hair
brush Tor apply ine; oil for coupon below and
only .,jcI Not .llugy samples but a whole
months supply Of each ~, ,ne fnll s'Ie PACK
ends or your hand bag.
Please act promptly send coupon NOW
Find out for y0ursel Il what Genuine kisspToot
beauty Aids wildn what ordinary unnatural
cosmetics will NEVER dol kissproof are
youths own beauty aids made 10 enhance
NATURAL youthful beauty, Aud how they
STAY ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Leaves Hair Twice
as Beautiful


/ In a lew minutes time your hair
/ Is soft, silky and radiant with life.
/ gloss and lilstre.
/ To have beautiful. fresh looking
hair Is simply Il matter ot proper
/ ahampooing.
| While your hair must have fire.
gurnt and regular washing To keep
| II beautiful. II cannot stand the
harsh effect Of ordinary soaps The
free alkali In ordinary soaps soon
dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle and ruins It.
That Is why discriminating wom~
en-. everywhere, now usa Mulslfied
Coc0anut Oh Shampoo, This clear.
pure and entirely greaseleas product
brings out all the real beauty Of the
hair and cannot possibly miure.
| Two ar three teasponnfula OF Null
sitied IL all that Ii required. II
makes an abundance of rich. creamy
/ lather, which Cleanses thoroughly
/ and rinsea out easily. removing every
1 particle of dust. dirt and dandruff,
/ II leaves the hair soft, silky and
Easy 10 manage and makes II fairly
sparkle with new lie, sloss aud
hlstfe.
4 You can get Mulsified Ooenanut
oil shampoo III any drug store.
A fo,if-ounee bottle lasts for
months, Advertisement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Why risk family health?

Childrcn's hands. as well rs grown.ur< =.
may pick up germs from many things We
m~uf touch daily money, car straps. books.
toys, telephones, And germs on hands
very quickly pass into she mouth, say
health authorities See above, the hst
compiled by the Life Extension Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

Charles Dacsen$ lSia-IS.a was IA
EoGs Enei,sh novelist His ~PlckNIck Pa
ptr> wer- huSsogous accounts Of The Go'nys
Of sSe Plrkwack Club heafief br NJ. Pick
vlrk Ana:sse the hist known novels are
.Tale 81 Two Cities Oliver Twist and
~DssIc C.aoseTiead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

w YHILE for those WIN are try
IA ing to reduce or those who
NV ENJOY better health If they
do not eat sweets. describes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
get germs off hands
49,. with this bx7Jtying toilet soap

EvrN when a fellows big enough to
l. look after mother and pay her trolley
fare he's got to watch our for germs!
But Jimmy wasn't always careful Some
times he'd SIT down TO supper withou,
washing his hands.
One morning Jimmy woke up. sick
Couldn't go TO school . couldn's so out
70 play. Vet he 1idnt know what had
made him i'll. IL never oceursed 10 him
that money, or any one of hundred
different things he had handled. might he
70 blame.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
iona Gale Finds Romance
for Writing In Any Town

Portage, Wis. Nov. I P--Zona
Gale finds romance enough for writ
ers in any small town.
For instance, the novelist said in
an essay on her native state, when
] was graduated from school Port
age seemed the last place in the
world TO look for mat erial for writ
ing.
There wasn't any romance in
Portage; but, strangely enough and
still commonplace. ] was 10 find
whatever success ] have had there"
And. she continued: The two
words portage. Wisconsin, have
become for me mesmerized, as have
certain words OF power in which
orienta1s and others find potency.
words which through immemorial
repetition by The devout have be
come charged.
Portage, Wisconsin. 1t seems
strange that the ma jority of the
people of the United States never
lave heard Of it. Here it is wit
its memories and its settings. and
not even the people who pass by on
its seventeen through trains daily
ever note its name"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
Guiding Your Child
UNHAPPY PARENTS

Or all the Affections which bcfall
a child the mos, insidions and least
understood is that OF being made 10
pay the penalty of the unsatisticd
love OF one parent for ano'h her.
Lucy at the age of six has become
such Il problem at home that her
mother is wondering whether it
would not be best to send her away
to boarding school where, she grim
ly hopes. they will train her"
At home Lucy is wilfully disobe-
dent and completely unmanageabIc
She opposed everything her mot her
wants her to do and positively enjoys
making her angry. When she is
punished in her fathers prescnc" she
makes IA sccne which ends in some
thing like Mysteries and refuses to
econ" quiet until he takes her in
his arms, bathas her face and talks
soCthingly to hcr. At night she often
wakes up screening and CRYING that
she is afraid Of the dark. demand
ing that her father come and lie
down in bed beside her.
There is really nothing wrong with
Lucy, but there is good deal wrong
+ with her parents. Her nisbehavior
is just one Of the consequences of
thcir mutual unFappincss. Her
mother Graves from her father more
love and attention than she receives.
Her own unhappiness leaves little
room for love and interest in her
child. She treats her with short
tempered irrltability and utter lack
OF sympathy and understanding. Ire
deed her feeling is more akin to hate
than love, for she senses that her
child is her rival for the affections
OF the man She married. This UNI
maternal attitude only further
eslranges her from her husband He,
resolved to make up 20 Lucy for
her mothers lack OF feeling, induIy-
, es every Whim and dances attend
i ance on every tantrum.
Lucy is q most unhappy little
girl. Ground between the upper
and the neither milestone OF parental
d!scord. she has learned that love is
power. She has learned nothing
about affectlonate consideration for
others, and much about the selfish
exploitation of love. Unless her par
entS mend their ways there are diff
cult. unhappy years ahead.
IuCys is an extreme instance of {,
common situation. The most diff
cult task that parents have to face is
that OF protecting their children
from the warpng effects of their
own personal unhappiness.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
The Heart Story
of y
Steadfast Woman
owes Awakening
by Adele Garrison

Marion was a student there. But
the suspicion had become almost
certainty in nv mind, though Lii
lian's unquestioning acceptance of
the situation had shaken me bit.
something drew my eyes to the
corner OF the veranda where kath-
crime sat beside Mother Graham,
both naturally a bit removed from
the excited chatter concerning the
school. The face of my mother-in-
law-who knew nothing of Lillian's
almost hysterical fear of Samuel
BriNton-held an approving smile,
and | remembered that both Caro-
lyn and Ronald BriXton had shown
unusual Difference TO her upon be-
ing introduced-the hall mark of
their careful training. Katherine
was smiling also. but knowing
every line of her expressive face. ]
saw at once that her smile was d
perfunctory one, and that unobtru-
siNely she was watching the faces Of
Samuel BriN1ol and Charles Owen.
| was not surprised when she shot
a swift glance at me and flashed me
a little signal of our code meaning
in her own vernacular. Not so
good" | signa!ed my agreement,
and resolved that would talk 10
her at the first opport unity.
But this was not my only rcsolu-
ton. 1t was vitality necessary,
told mNseli. that Samuel Brixton be
given no opportunity to talk to Lii
Ian by herself lntil the next day.
She Was too shaken and ovcrjoyed
by her meeting with his wife TO he
her usual poised and resolute self.
The keenness of her perceptions
was blunted by emotion, and ! knew
that Charles owen, at least. vas
shreNd enough to realize that fact
and to advise his brother 10 act
upon it.
| looked again at Charles Owen
expecting to find him watching Lii
liam. Instead ] found his eyes fixed
upon my face scarchinSiy, apprais-
ingly. And when they met mine
they did not finch. but engaged my
glance as one rapicr might clash to
meet another Was ii my fancy. or
vas there an unconscious challenge
in that glance. Had charles Owen
discovered that | distrustcd both
Kim ana Samuel BriNton and meant
to guard Lillian against their ma
chinatons'
tCoAtinued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

New York. Nov. GA feminist
has arrived in America who gallant
ly credits her husband with having
furnished her courage to launch her
career.
She is the charming. witty and
able Suzanne Grinberg, Frances first
woman lawyer when she was ad
mitted to the bar in 1910.
Il was very young when | finished
my law courses and was SO solf-Con-
scious at being the only woman in
the profession that ! am sure l never
would have started practicing if my
husband hadn't chided me- Madame
Suzanne smiled, telling her story
with that eloquent use Of her hands
that only the French perfect.
4 Thousand Lawyers Now
This sage husband said to me.
And why should being woman
keep you from being lawyer?
There will soon be other women to
keep you company in court OF
course he was right. Now there are
almost 1000 women lawyers in
France"
OF course few of these 1000 APP
proach Madame Grinberg in profess
sional standing. She is the only
woman member of the committee OF
the French Bar Assocla ton and the
Confederation of Intellectual Work
cr& And she is the only wsman
lawyer ever TO plead IN military
tribunal during the military occupa-
ton OF Germany.
Il have had many criminal cases.
Madame Suzanne recalled. Then
her piercing. dark eyes lighted. My
first tive murder cases were women
who had killed their husbands. | got
four Of them off. but one received a
sentence. My friends used to laugh :
iiely accuse me of believing in MUIR
dering husba nds.
Divorces are her specially now.
She denies that there is any feeling
at all in Paris over Americans get
ting fly-by might divorces there.
We rarisians have a fine joke
about our French Justice since
Americans come there for divorces"
she said.
We used to sigh and say. Jus
tce is slow in Paris. Over in Amer
lea. The land of the free, justice is
swift and sure But now that
Americans come to Paris for divorces
we laugh and say. oh. il is possIbl.
that French justice is. after all.
swittcr than American"'
Seriously. though" she added
much of the talk about Paris di-
vcrces is unSound. There We're only
242 divorces granted to Americans
last year in Paris. 1t is Just that
they are. shalt we say, your de luxe
divorces? And some American
lawyers feel that the cream of di-
vorces should stay at home"
Young girls come into my office
and say to me, My husband and
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
Black-White is
Jewelry Mode
Follows Trend of Milady's
Color Schemes.

Paris, Nov. R-Even up-to-date
jewelry shows a tendency to be
black and white this season as a
result of French preoccupation with
magpie modes.
The real article employs onyx and
diamonds extensively in many smart
forms. The imitation follows with
black enamel and crystal. Dress
makers are working hand in hand
with the jewelers. in some cases. to
further the cause of black and
white.
Cheruit sponsors a simple orna-
nent, used both as bracelet and
|-necklace, of tiny diamond slides on
a black cord which terminates in a
hall of sonyN. Another dressmaker
shows bracelet Of alternating dia-
mond oblongs and onyx circles.
The newest wrist watch is as mar
row as the silver and onXy link
bracelet on which it is mounted. The
links are long and narrow. and
there are three rows of them. the
two outer. ones of silver and the
inner of onyx.
There are many types of black
and white bracelets, but the most
effective, as well as expensive, ver-
sions are frequently onyx and dia-
monds worked in m odernistic man.
ner.
Costly handbags share the black
and white tendency. some OF the
finest of them being of antelope and
suede. with onyx and diamond
clasps.
Egg shell enamel. cream white on
black. is a favoritc material this
winter for vanity cases. cigarette
boxes and handbag accessories.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

tquarreled last night. want
divorce say. if they really want
divorce | will take the case, but
why not wait, try to be patient. adj
| Just themselves little, try to get
along. There is far too little tolcr.
ance.. tar too little humor. far too
little consideration and patience in
many modern marriages."
Madame Suzanne's law does not
entirely consume her lie. She and
her husband and their 15-year-oid
son live a busy social life in Paris.
And she rides horseback every day
that she can.
Her superb carriage. her lit and
animation testify to her outdoor rec
rcation. She admits golfing. play
ing tennis, swimming and driving
her own car. which. she adds, 10
some sport in rush hours in Paris.
Wants Suffrage
Il have one more ambition for
sports" she said. ''Some day I
want to take year off and spend it
in the Alps and learn to ski. 1t
seems to me that the spirit and
grace of that sport is perfect"
Then. growing very serious for \
moment. Madame Suzanne Grinberg
said. Il have another ambition, n
very real one. ! want to vote in my
country. ] believe that France will
have woman suffrage in time.
| we fennsts all want suffrage.
of course. But in France We can
and do have economic freedom to
an increasing extent. There In no
restriction 10 keep women from en-
! tering any field of endeavor for
which they are fitted. OF the two,
I think economic freedom is more
important than suffrage. But there
can he NO argument against either.
We French women are just waiting.
I And ! think we will have the vote
eventually"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

Estallopcd Cheese and Tomatoes.
Tor Six
CA Meat SuhStitute)
Two cups soft bread crumbs. cup
cheese, cut in small pieces. . cups to-
matocs. fresh or canned. IA tea
spoon sat, 1-3 cup diced celery,
tablespoons butter.
Mix all the ingredients and pour
into buttered baking dish. Bake in
a slow oven for 80 minutes. Serve in
the dish in which baked.
Raisin Huns. IT,
Two and half cups flour. IL cup
sugar, teaspoons baking powder,
IL teaspoon salt. eggs. ! IA cups
milk, % cup raisins. 3 tablespoons
fat. melted.
Mix all the ingredients and beat
for ; minutes. Half fill we'll CREASED
muffin pans and bake in a moderate
oven for Is minutes. Serve warm.
Fruit Salad. Serving Six
Ono cup diced oranges. cup
diced pineapple, l. cup diced
peaches, ! cup diced marshmallows
l. cup salad dressing.
Mix and chill the fruits Drain
thoroughly any juices which may
have collected. Add the marshmal-
lows. Place portions in cups of let
tuce and top with the salad dressing.
Serve at once.
Crust for Pumpkin Pic
One cup flour. Is cup fat. IA tea
spoon salt. tablespoons cold water.
cut the fat into the flour with a
knife. Add the salt and slowly add
the water Mix with the knife. The
exact amount of water can not al
ways he determined but more can be
added il hecdcd. When stiff dough
forms. take up and press into a ball
In the palms Of tho hands. Place or
a we'll floured board and roll ont I'M
til very thin. Carefully remove from
the board and fit into a deep pie pan.
Press the dough 10 fit into the pan.
Prick with a fork and bake in a
moderate oven for ) minutes. Add
the filling.
BY baking tho crust a little il will
not become sOggy after the long,
slow baking.
Pumpkin Film.
One and one half cups steamed
mashed pumpkin. - cup dark
brown sugar. teaspoons cinnamon
l teaspoon cloves. teaspoon mace
l." teaspoon salt, eggs. 1 1-2 cups
milk
Mix the sugar and pumpkin. Add
the rest Of the ingredients and thor.
oughiy mix. Pour into the shell and
bake in slow oven for 80 minutes