davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-01

firm tomatoes which she followed,
busted with salt and, pepper but left
unpeeled. She melted butter In the
chaf1ng dish and sauted some peeled
fresh mushrooms. To these she added
a small amount of cream. She covered
them and let them simmer and steam
for five minutes. She filled the toma-
toes with mushrooms and set them in
oven. Then she made, a cheese sauce
using one-quarter pound mild Ameri-
can or store" cheese. When 1t was
melted she added one-half cup heavy
cream and one-quarter cup soft bread
crumbs. This was blended over hot
water in lower part chatting dish and
seasoned to taste. 1t was then poured
over the tomatoes which had baked for
10 minutes. With this she passed crisp
toast fingers.
She might have had other cake Write
to Nancy Page. care of this paper, inclosing
a stamped, self+addreSSed envelope, asking
for Nancy Pages Cake Leafiet.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-12-01
Neck Scarfs i'm Attractive Form
BY MARY MARSHALL.

sometimes used with the tailored cloth
jacket and sometimes under a fur coat
And now that Autumn is practically
over and the ideas launched by the
French dresSmakers at the midseason
displays q month ago have been fairly
well assimilated on both side of the
Atlantic, certain facts concerning this
season's mode are pretty well assured.
No radical change in skirt lengths at
present, thank fortune. Waist lines are
just trif1e higher in most cases.
FullnesS and drapery on skirts are
placed low. There is the same tendency
for everything to dip somewhat down.
ward at the back, hem lines are as
irregular as ever, and drapery is still
spoken of as being animated. Bodices
are just little more closely draped,
just trif1e farther from the straight,
shapeless sacks they were few years
ago.
And now, If you are interested in
solving some of the little problems of
home dressmaking and would like to
know how to make some new blanket
stitches that are most useful when it
comes to finishing of the edge Of
jumper, scarf or childrens jersey frocks,
please send me a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope and 1 will send you
directions at once.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-12-01
BRAIN TESTS
Copyright, 1929

This is test of quick mental calcula-
ton. Various numbers are given and
the figures of each one must be added
until they are reduced to a single fg-
ure.
Thus: 468. Add the figures. They
total 49, Add those figures; they total
8. Again: 1892. Those figures total
16. One and 6 total 7.
Work rapidly with the numbers that
follow and mark the figure to which
each reduces. Allow two minutes.
(al 458 (g) 5763 &
(b) 90 (h) 760
(c) II ID .l234567
Cd 1891 ID 9O7431
(e) 659875 (k) 296481
(D 999999687 ID 543267846e
Put the proper figure to the right Of
each longer number Work each one
down to the lowest possible reduction
a figure from to 9, inclusive. Perform
each operation mentally,
Ca. 8, (b) 3, (c) 5, Ia S, (e) 4, IL s.
(g) 3, CHI 4, % l, ID 6, (k) 3, ID 8.
Almost every town In South Ameri-
ca of any importance is provided with
Teutonic brewery. -..
Evening star., 1928-12-01
Whv Are Dental Schools? d?

A while ago made here an eXtraor-
dinary proposal, nothing less than the
suggestion that the dental profession
relinquish the trade use Of the title
of doctor" to medical practitioners
exclusively. I anticipated the usual
misunderstanding, expected some snap
by rejoinders and hoped for a little
discussion of an anomalous situation
which I shall refer to later. It has
all come to pass.
For instance, the oral hygiene COM
mittee of county dental society offers
for publication letter beginning thus
Il do not expect that nay letter will
effect any change in your attitude that
dentists do not deserve the title OF
doctor Nevertheless, in. self-respect
we believe"
And the letter goes on to present
some facts, all of which 1 subscribe
to, and some claims that are at least
debatable.
one of the facts these dentists (my
copy of the letter bore no individual's s
signature, but was written on the
county dental society stationery pre-
sent is that the dictionary definition
of the word doctor Is teacher, moi
healer. One of the claims made ir
the letter is that the dental profession
undertakes to teach the laity pre-
ventive dentistry, including prophylaxi'
and dietetics, and therefore deserves
the title of teacher or doctor. I still
have the temerity to challenge tht
competence of good dentist to teach
the laity dieteticS. But more abou
that. anon-not anonymously. 1t Is {
Elite embarrassing to attempt to debate
anything with a committee" tina
chooses to remain imperSonal. In an!
case, I challenge the qualification o
a good dentist to prescribe a diet fo
anybody.
1t seems strange that should hav'
On file SO many letters Of indorsemen
Evening star., 1928-12-01
Potato Roll.

Boil and mash four medium sized
potatoes, adding generous lump of
butter, pepper, salt, two beaten eggs and
just enough -four to make firm for
handling. Dust the board lightly with
-four and sprinkle 1t with few dried
bread crumbs, roll the potato half a, an
inch inc thick shaping & ct the .,s sides with
butter and roll not too tightly, lay in a
buttered pan, pour over little melted
butter. seasoned with q teaspoonful each
of lemon juice and onion juice, dust
with a few grains of sugar. and brown
lightly in the oven. Lift so as not to
break the roll and serve on a hot dish
with parsley garniSh,
Evening star., 1928-12-01
Free Yourself First.

Before you can help child, any
child, much, you must first free your
self. I mean that unless you are riding
on your spirit, unless you have control
of your own body and mind, you can
not help any child to the free use and
control of his.
Suppose it is the baby of about a
year. Creeping about. he gets under
foot, he pulls things down, he cries at
inopportune times Worst of all, he de-
velops a habit OF pounding things.
Again and again you take the thing
out of his hand, put something else
into it and start him again. In few
moments he is pounding again.
Can you take a long, free breath,
can you feel your body sway with the
grace and strength of a young birch
tree? Can you say in the back of your
mind, This is baby learning to feel
his arms and legs working. He needs
to have that feeling just now in order
that he may walk and talk and use
his hands and his feet and all the rest
of him. I am to help him without
checking him uselessly or harmfully."
If there is any tension in your body
or your mind. if you feel that your
neck is stiff remember what the Bible
says about the stiff necked?), if your
back is rigid. if your jaws are elenched,
don't attempt to correct or help. the
baby.
Wait a moment. Adjust yourself.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

hair, since hair dyes contain poisonous
materials that would be likely to injure
any one in a poor physical condition.
A healthy person may be able to with
stand these poisons for yeats. but con-
scientious hair specialists refuse to dye
hair on one who is not physically fit.
Try to build up your weight and mas
sage your scalp for ten minutes both
night and morning. Brush your hair
we'll every day. (2) Since you are tall
and slender you may wear the popular
two-piece effects. A sweater frock in
medium blue with a round neck and
horizontal stripes would be pretty. The
sweater should have a loose weave and
should not fit too tightly. You may
Evening star., 1928-12-01

One mother says,
My children get much enjoyment
from simple little game they call
Vegetable Market" I keep a supply
Of colored sheets of tissue paper on
hand, and they cut these to resemble
various vegetables such as lettuce. cut
from light green paper and crinkled on
the edges; carrots and beets. made of
orange or red paper, rolled and twisted
and fringed at the top, etc. They ar
range these paper vegetables on top
OF a box in the nursery and play mar
ket, using cardboard money. This keeps
them occupied for hours at time in
an interesting, safe and instructive
manner.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1928-12-01
SHRIMP wIGGLE.

One quart milk, one can peas,
two cans shrimp, one-fourth cup
flour. one teaspoonful butter, one
fourth teaspoonful salt, one
fourth teaspoonful pepper. Let
milk come to boil; add drained
peas, then dissolve flour in water.
Add this to milk and peas. then
butter. salt and pepper. Let mix
ture come to thick consistency,
then add shrimp. Let cook about
five minutes, so as not to break
shrimp. Serve on toasted bread
or crackers.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Carrots O'Brien.


Carrots, 6 large; sweet green
pepper, 1; canned pimento, /:
butter, tablespoon; salt, u tea
spoon; lemon juice, / teaspoon;
chopped parsley, teaspoon.
Serves 4 Portions.
Cook carrots without peeling in
boiling salted water until tender.
Drain. Cover with cold water so
skins will be loosened. Drain.
Peel. Cut in match like strips
or in slices. Wash green pep
per, remove seeds and white pith,
cut in thin strips and simmer 10
minutes in the butter until
tender Add carrots and pimen-
to and cook very gently a few
minutes longer. Season with.
salt and at time Of serving
sprinkle with lemon juice and
parsley.
'>sa$
Diet Note.
Recipe furnishes some fiber,
much lime, iron and vitamins A
and B. Can be eaten by normal
adults of average, over or under
weight.
Evening star., 1928-12-01

tied in neat boz somewhere under a
woman'S chin, that Is usually most at
tractive. It would be as hard to explain
what it is about q necktie that so
usually adds to the youthful appearance
of woman who wears it as it would to
explain what it is about earrings that
makes them add subtle something to
the aspect of the one who wears them.
If you add to the bow tie a collar of
lace or lawn, the effect is even more
pleasing.
The fad for wearing long neck scarfs
tied under the chin IN a bow is said to
have started in Paris, although have
Evening star., 1928-12-01
BEDTIME STORIES By 'EE. 7H4szzG" sHsg2sg

until Buster was almost to the pen.
Then a wandering little night breeze
brought him the. faintest of scents. But
1t was enough. It was enough to send
little cold chills all over Buster. They
chased each other up and down his
backbone. That was the man scent!
Buster wnirled around and started
for the woods on gallop. AS he did
SO something stung him on his left
shoulder 1t stung and hurt and in
stant.y after came the bang of terrible
gun. My how Buster ranl Never in
all his life had he run faster. Again
the gun banged! But this time there
Evening star., 1928-12-01
NANCY PAGE
-
Tomatoes, Cheese, Cream
and Mushrooms.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE

The Pages and Millers had been to
the theater Afterward they discussed
a night club but Nancy begged them
to come home instead. She said she
had new dish she wanted them to
try and besides she was a bit worried
over the baby and wanted to be sure
he was sleeping. So home they went.
AS they stepped into the dining room
they saw the electric chaflng dish and
the percolator assembled on the dining
Evening star., 1928-12-01

doctors have just told me today that ]
will be able to leave my bed Thanks
giving for couple of hours"
Mark it, gentle reader, this was Au-
gust. At the conclusion of a days
visit the group of friends returned
home nourfshing fresh viewpoint.
*T #AE
We know a man who has just heard
that he is known as "piker" among
few folks. He is as mad as March
hare. Most men resent the allusion
Evening star., 1928-12-01
My Neighbor Says:

To keep apples through the
Winter. bore holes in the bottom
and. sides of a barrel and store
1t on a dry platfoIm a foot or
more from the ground. Where
only a few apples are available
for storage, a good plan is to
carefully wrap them singly in
paper, then pack them in layers
three or four deep in shallow
boxes and place them in the
coolest position in the house or
outbuilding.
When a sweater is washed the
buttonholeS will not stretch II
they are sewed together before
the sweater is put into the water.
If you wish to remove the odor
OF onions from the pan In which
they have been fried pour a little
vinegar into the pan and let it
get hot.
A tastelesS sandwich viii be
greatly improved with a dash Of
horseradish or table sauce.
Evening star., 1928-12-01

was no sting. Great big Buster Bear
was almost whimpering as he plunged
in among the trees. He had forgotten
all about pigs. He had only one thought
then, and that was to get as far as
possible from that two-legged creature
with that terrible gun. .
Now, of course, the source Of all
Busters fright and pain was the farmer
who owned the pigs. This was the
third night that he had sat up waiting
for Buster to appear He had been sure
that that Bear would return for another
pig. The other nights had @Drn moon
lit He could have seen nicely for
shooting had Buster appealed then.
But this night Buster was maNly a lit
tie bit of deeper blackneSs III Sile gen.
eral blackness. 1t was wonder he had
hit Buster at all.
Evening star., 1928-12-01

t$dA1A~Sl A(hG1A 0OOy
they met with a
e-Pollyanna. One
of the men said
rather facetiously::
What are you
so happy about.
old-timer? Here
we come all the
way from the big
town to call on an
invalid and dis
cover you in a bet
ter humor than
ourselves. What's
the answer, big
boy?"
why shouldn't
I give t h e e
cheers" was the
TeSO0nSe "T n q
Evening star., 1928-12-01

Shortly before
the war Keane
operated a flying
school on Long
Island. Those were
the days when an
airplane was re-
garded as surest
route to oblivion.
Even the famous
Col. Lindbergh hao
never experienced
the feel" of a con-
troll stick, Mr..
Keane's FLYNN 9
academy W a s
known in those
days as the "Hor-
ace Keane School
nf FRIGHT -
Evening star., 1928-12-01
THE SCHOOL OF
RIGHT

y \ Z
There is nothing quite SO discon-
certing to a motorist than his expe-
rlence when his Car fails him in tratfic
or his battery is dead and no crank
handle available. When he discovers
that a policeman has left his calling
card on the windshield during his abb
ssnce to find mechanic he under
stands the last word in mental suffer-
ing. At least one motorist had this
experience few days ago when he was
unable to operate his starter. He is
going to try to regain his posted
collateral.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
Oblong.

UUIOHg.
Modern apparel-and especially ac-
cessories-seems capable of infinite
variety. Here is scarf of a novel
shape. It's oval ends are expressive of
the tendency to round of the edges of
tailorednesS.
Chanel sponsors this new oblong
which is sometimes of Rodier fabric,
sometimes of mouslikaSha, and smart
women usually wear it tied Ascot FASH
ion. 1t. Is found in both bright and
neutral colors, to complement the Fall
costume.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-12-01

SKIRT godetS ana large flower on the
shoulder would be attractive.
LOIS LEEDS.
M. M: You will find the ivory shade
Of face powder and a touch Of rasp-
berry rouge becoming for your type of
skin and your coloring. (2) The ideal
weight for your age and height Is be-
tween 122 and 1913 pounds. You are
not overweight. (3) No, indeed; brown,
unless it is muddy brown, is a Won
derful, youthful color, and there are
few people who can not wear it and be
flattered by it. OF course, there are
many shades of brown, and this sea-
sons browns are very beautiful 4. Select
golden chestnut brown, trimmed with
badger fur, and brown alligator shoes
with lighter shade Of hose. Brown
combines beautifully with the burnt or
ange and yellow dress Palmetto green
or mosaic blue trimmed With brown or
gray fur would also be becoming for
you. Jade green or peacock blue in
chiffon velvet would be pretty for the
evening gown.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
Curing Hangnails.

Dear Miss Leeds: % How can I
cure hangnails? (2) Most vanishing
creams make my skin oily. What
creams should / use to cure a shiny
nose? t3) I have light pink and
white skin with freckles. How can /
cure them? KAY.
Answer-u) Hangnails are due to
careless manicure methods. The cuticle
at the base of the nails becomes ragged
when it is forced down while dry. To
avoid this you must be sure to soak
and brush your nails with warm. soapy
water for few minutes before pressing
down the cuticle gently with the blunt
end of your orangewood stick. Cut off
the rough pieces IF skin with manicure
scissors and be careful not to cause
any more hangnailS. Rub little salve
on the cuticle and leave it on over
night. (2) There are astringent van
ishing creams on the market that would
not make your kin oily. Before apply
ing your powder base wipe the skin with
clean piece Of absorbent cotton moist
ened in witch hazel or other aStringent
lotion. l do not recommend any par
ticular brands of creams (3) I doubt
that your kind of skin will ever be en-
tirely free from freckleS in Summertime
and perhaps some will remain all year.
You can, however, bleach them to a
lighter shade by the regular use Of
freckle creams or lotions. A bleaching
pack that you may use once a week is
made of one tablespoonful cornmeal,
two tablespoonfuls Stearate of zinc, one
tablespoonful lemon juice and enough
butternilk to make a smooth paste.
After cleansing the skin thoroughly.
spread Oh the bleaching pack and leave
it on for an hour keeping it moist
with buttermilk. Wash it off in tepid
water, dry and pat on skin lotion.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-12-01

room table. Over on the buffet we're
dishes of rosy apples, Winter grapes,
kumquats and tangerines. Individual
baby jelly cake rolls busted with pow
dered sugar were close beside an Ital-
ian pottery bowl filled with compete
of figs cooked with bits of candied GIN
ger and lemon peel. A small bowl held
whipped cream.
At the table were the makings OF
NancY's new dish. She had four large,
Evening star., 1928-12-01
GRAY Straaked Hair.

Gray Streaked Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds. Cd 1 have dark
brown hair with gray streak in it
that looks terrible. am only l6 years
old. feet inches tall and weigh IFS
pounds. Shall dye my hair2 (2)
What style Of clothes should wear?
.SUZANNA.
Answer-Q) If the streak is not very
large you may color it with special
stick of coloring matter, similar to an
eyebrow pencil, that is sold for this pur-
pose. Since you are so young it may
be possible for you to check the prema-
ture graying by building up your health
and stimulatin~ the scalp with massage.
You are about 10 pounds under weight
If you are nervous type. the graying
strain. would not advise dyeing your
Evening star., 1928-12-01
SUET PUDDING.

One cup Suet ground fine, one
cup bread crumbs, one cup flour,
one cup sugar, one cup sweet
milk, one cup raisins chopped,
one egg, one teaspoonful soda,
one teaspoonful casSia. Put In
steamer and steam two hours.
Tried and true. Delicious.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
WAFFLES.

Four teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, two cups flour, one-half tea
spoonful salt, two eggs separated,
one and one-half cups milk, four
tablespoonfulS melted butter. Mix
and sift dry ingredients. Beat
yolks of eggs, add butter and
milk. Add this gradually to dry
ingredients, beating thoroughly.
When well mixed, fold in stiffly
beaten whites. This amount will
fill iron six times,
Evening star., 1928-12-01
Buster Bear Is Stung.

Who gets in mischief has to pay;
You'll find there is no other way.
Buster Bear
Evening star., 1928-12-01
MENU FOR A DAY.

SauSageS.
Raisin Brown Bread.
Waffies, Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Warmed-over Turkey,
with Dressing.
Mashed Potatoes.
Boiled Onions.
Pineapple and Cheese Salad.
Suet Pudding, Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Shrimp Wiggle.
Toasted Crackers.
Preserved Peaches.
Sponge Cakes, Tea.
Evening star., 1928-12-01

Perhaps expect too much of cannot
the and get drab and faded and orle the That
Evening star., 1928-12-01

sometimes used with the tailored cloth
jacket and sometimes under a. fur coat
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

accompanied by the speaker. He
told of Hoover's inspiration to save
the endangered wheat crop Of Bel
GUM by putting $4,000 German
prisoners to work harvesting 1t. and
thereby earning the gratitude of the
prisoners a. well by taking them out
of military prisons and giving them
work outdoors.
He said Hoover saved IS to Sc
million people from starving in Rus
sia.
He described Hoover's plan of
feeding the hungry German children
after the war. He told how he saved
the muskrat industry In louisiana,
saving - million muskrats and how
he saved thousands OF deer during
the Mississippi floods by telling the
people of the flooded section how to
handle them.
Compares Candidates
You've got to make UP your
minds by Nov. 6 whether you want
to vote for Z man who knows little
outside of the big city and who, !
believe. has been part OF the most
corrupt organization In the civilized
world, ever since he first started
selling newspapers. an organization
which lives on system of abate-
ment OF taxes which runs into the
millions of dollars. or the greatest
engineering man the world has ever
known. Understand I don't say the
candidate (Hoover's opponent) has
ever taken 4 postage stamp that
didn't belong to him. but you must
chose between him and a God-fear-
ing man who can do no wrong. 1t
10 q solution SO simple It is almost
absurd.
Herbert Hoover. our next presi-
dent. Is a super-man. He stands for
q protective policy for the working
people"
Music was furnished by a sextette
Of young women. headed by Mrs.
William Fay Others in the sextette
included Miss Dorothy Latham.
Miss Anna May Havlick. Miss Au-
susta stipek, Miss Olive Sloan and
Miss Lillian Bertini.
After the meeting, Senator Wal
colt. accompanied by his host and
hostess. Former Representative anil
Mrs. Fred o. Rackliffe paid a visit
to the Herald office where they in
spected the plant. Senator Walcott
expressed himself as greatly inter-
ested In modern mechanical marvels
in newspaper plants He was given
an opportunity Of getting into con-
tact with the Connecticut office of
the Associated Press at New Haven
and hearing the first returns pre-
dieting q republican victory in
Maine, where former Governor Bax-
ter 10 a close friend.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
PILOT BOAT GOES
forth IN STORM
Braves Gale to Carry Doctor to
Sick Sailors

| Mayport. Fla Sept II P,-A pilot
boat braved high seas off the coast
near here last night to take a ply
sician to the U. S. Shipping Board
steamer Lake Inglenook, aboard
which fve men were suffering from
injuries during a gale.
DR.. Robert Wynn, Jacksonville
marine physician. who was asked to
meet the vessel at a buoy off May
port because seas were running too
heavy for a landing, returned here
last night. He said all of the injur-
ed were suffering from major frac-
lures. two Of them apparently hav-
ing broken backs.
| Risk the Journey
Although seas were too high to
bring the men ashore, the physical
and Captain Richard Peck of May
port. a pilot, risked the journey and
the doctor gave first aid. The men
were to be brought ashore at day
light II weather conditions permit
The Lake Inglenook is a freighter
Of 1900 tons, and plies regularly
oetween Gulf ports and Boston. She
had been battling foul weather for
several days.
No other shipping has been re-
ported in distress in the northeas st :
er. which started blowing off the
east coast Saturday and which has
been raging for several days in the
lower gu:f, according to information
here.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
StratOn Denies He Will
Use Smiths Hall

West Palm Beach. Fla, Sept. IL.
P>-Dr. John Roach Straton, here
for an anti-Smith address. stated
today that friends in Oklah oma city
ha', arranged for him to use the
same hall there on the night Of
September Fl that Alfred E. Smith,
democratic presidential nominee.
will use on the preceding night.
Mr.. Straton. who Is pastor of
Calvary Baptist church, New York.
declared his intention to challenge
the democratic nominee to face to
face debate out there in the west
were things are lively. splitting time
with me either on his or my night
at the hall. I'll hear Smith talk on
the night of the goth and hope
that he will hear me on the night of
the 21st. shall have plenty to say"
There is an awful revolt" going
on In the south. he added. in speak
ing OF his tour Of several southern
states under the sponsorship of the
anti saloon league.