davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Keeping the Spirit of Christmas
BIZ LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

straint in eating candies, In skipping
usual maps, and In staying up some
what later than their accustomed bed
time. These are privileges parents
rightfully grant their little folk on this
one great festival In the year. It is for
the parents to continue to be lenient
for a few days, not In these particulars,
but In getting the children back into
the accustomed ways Of food, rest and
recreation.
The mother who decides to devote
herself, not to clearing up the house
but to entertaining her children will
find the day well spent. 1t will con-
tinue the Joy of Christmas for the lit
tie folk, and the mother can adapt her
entertainment to suit the needs of her
offspring. If she finds them fretful,
she can divert their thoughts. If she
finds them overexcited, she can sug-
gest and play with them, some games
that will keep them busy without con-
tinued excitement
Building towers and houses from
blocks, stringing beads and buttons, put
ting puzzles together that Santa Claus
brought. drawing, painting, cutting out
pictures from papers and magazines and
dolls from folded paper-all these are
entertaining. They sooth tired nerves
and keep busy minds just active enough
TO gradually relax.
Then when the day lengthens and
play ceases to interest, when bodies are
weary but wills refuse to admit it, If
mother will only read to the children,
or tell them stories of when she was a
little girl she will pave the way for good
sleep and refreshed children tomorrow.
Since mothers really are very tired
themselves. usually, after the Christmas
festivities are over, such a day will be
q boon to them also If they try to
accomplish Encouragement of rooms,
clearing UP of the house, etc. with
clamoring children about, every one will
be miserable. So why not give the
children a happy day and react to 1t
yourself? We can follow the English
custom to advantage and have q happy
aftermath.
(Copyrisht, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

face after using the oatmeal II your
skin is inclined to be dry.
Itchy Scalp and Dandrufl.
Dear Miss Leeds: % am a. years
old and my hair Is getting gray. NV
scalp Is always itching and I have a
lot OF dandruff. What shall do?
(2) My hair has q slight natural wave
In 1t. How would you encourage 1t?
90 What Is the best method of waving
q marcel or finger wave? a. I am
5 feet 2 inches tall and weigh 1877
pounds. Is that correct? go I have
an olive complexion, brown eyes and
dark brown hair, almost black. What
colors are becoming to me7
ANGELINA.
Answer.--Massage your scalp and
apply o little Of the following oily lotion
TO loosen up the dandruff: Fifteen
grains Of salicylic acid, three ounces
olive oil. After this. shampoo the hair
thoroughly, using a liquid tar soap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

lar case arouses your sympathy, direct
it to the fund or institution. Better
yet, communicate with the agency of
mercy and ask that the case be investi-
gated. Many Of us would be surprised
to learn the actual facts about many
Of those objects of charity"
Remember that every cent given to
q street beggar, who for all you know
may be faker, Is lost to deserving
causes. There Is limit to what Christ
mas doles you can pay out, and II you
don't want to see those worthy of your
help unaSsisted from their misery and
the takers enriched, give where you can
be sure of results and deserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

ing was reheated. A spoonful was
placed in bottom of each followed po-
tato cylinder. The bits of turkey re-
heated In gravy were put in each
cylinder and the pan holding them was
set back In the oven. The celery was
cut In small pieces, cooked in sailed
water, small amount, and served with
q dressing of top milk.
Peter said the dinner was delicious.
He especially liked the split and toasted
rolls served with the grapefruit salad
Cleft over fruit from the fruit cocktaiD =.
(CopyHight, 1922
, Write to Nancy Page, care Of this paper,
tnclosing q stamped self addressed envelope,
asking for her leahet called Budgets Are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

away, one would hardly have recognized
1t when 1t appeared for dinner the next
day.
True, the pudding came in as pudding
with some freshly made lemon sauce
And the squash was still squash. It
had been reheated in a heavy frying
pan. The heating had been done so
slowly that q crust had formed on the
bottom. It was folded and served In
the same manner as an onelet.
The cranberry jelly was taken out of
the messy serving dish and put in indi-
vidual sherbet glasses. The turkey was
removed from bones and cut into small
pieces. Mashed potato was shaped into
cylinders which were brushed with
melted butter. These were followed
and put In oven to brown. The dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Chop Suey.

Cook half pound Of rice first. Slice
half pound Of fresh lean pork into
tnln, small pieces. Heat half a table
spoonful Of lard or olive oil in a fry
ing pan. Fry the meat until nearly
done, add one cupful Of shredded celery,
one cupful Of sliced onion, one cupfui
OF water or meat stock, q pinch Of salt.
one tablespoonful of molaSses or brown
sugar, and some Oriental sauce to suit
the taste. Cook altogether over a hot
fre for about 10 minutes, then slightly
thicken with flour or cornstarch. Serve
this with the hot rice. Chicken or veal
could be used in place of the pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
NANCY PACE
Holiday Left.Overs Take
a New Aspect.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

1t was mostly skeleton turkey which
went into the refrigerator after Christ
mas dinner. Some mashed potatoes,
steamed squash, cranberry jelly. celery,
gravy and turkey dressing went in as
well. Left over rolls were put into the
bread box. The remainder Of the plum
pudding was put into the steamer.
Looking at the food which was put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Fish Sauces.

Lemon Cream Sauce.-Melt two
tablespoonfulS of butter In o saucepan,
stir In two tablespoonfulS Of -four and
continue stirring until both are well
mixed. Add to this one cupful Of thin
cream and stir until the mixture is
thick and boils. Season with salt and
pepper ana the juice Of one lemon or
Horseradish Sauce.-Whip half a
cupful of cream until stiff, then add
one-fourth cupful Of boiled salad dress
ing, two tablespoonfuls Of grated horse
radiSh, half teaspoonful of salt, one
fourth teaspoonful Of paprika and one
fourth teaspoonful Of mustard. When
well blended the sauce is ready to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Gift for Housewife.

For a useful as well as an attractive
gift that every housewife will appre-
ciate, make an apron Of oilcloth
Either solid or lowered colored ma
terial may be chosen, and II used on
the bias there will be very little waste
of material. When making several
aprons, different colors may be chosen
and out of the scraps very attractive
flowers or designs may be cut and
sewed on. Bind the edge with a bias
binding or braid. When through wash
ing dishes, wipe the apron and you
will then have q clean apron for the
next dish washing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

whatever his name
Is. He dashes in
ana finds the girl
waiting for him.
Together they dash
out, hop into his
car and are away
for the evening.
Sometimes it is
nearer midnight
t n a n 9 o'clock
when they return.
1T is the indie
pendent spirit of
the age, of course:
Young folks no
longer DEEPEN d
upon their elders
for their living or
for advice. Per-
hA~a A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Daily Diet Recipe.

HAMBURGER WITH PINEAPPLE.
Hamburger steak, one and one
fourth pounds.
Salt, one teaspoon.
Cayenne, one-sixteenth tea
spoon.
Canned pineapple slices, four.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS,
Season ground top chuck with
salt and cayenne. Form meat
into nat cakes and place on well
oiled broiler. Cook until partly
done without turning. Turn each
cake and cover with slice Of pine
apple and bron until cooked
through and serve hot.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, fiber.
lime, iron and vitamins A and 3
present. Can be eaten by normal
adults OF average, over or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

tentionS from the
young chap and it
was expected that
they would eventu-
ally agree to love
and honor If not
obey each other.
It was after mid
night when the
couple returned to
the brides home
and announced the
news to the par
ents, who. to put it
mildly, wer e
shocked.
The fathers first
impulse was to
take the BRIDE
groom by the neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs
NAas.a NnaAnl ~.

Dry Cereal With Cream
Scrambled Eggs
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Bisque
Toasted Bran Bread
Fruit Salad
crackers Cheese
DINNER.
Clear Soup
Baked Stuffed Fish, White Sauce
Escalloped Potatoes
String Beans
Beet Salad, French Dressing
Prune Pie Cheese
SCRAMBLED EGGS.
Use 6 eggs, tablespoon but
ter, 3 tablespoons milk, salt and
pepper to taste. Heat butter and
milk In omelet pan. Break eggs
IN pan and stir until mixture
thickenS. Serve hot.
TOMATO BISQUE.
Stew one-half can tomatoes
until soft enough to strain easily.
Boil ! quart milk In double
boiler. Cook tablespoon butter
and l tablespoon cornstarch to-
gether In a small saucepan, add
ing enough hot milk to make it
pour easily. Stir 1t carefully into
the boiling milk and boil 10 min
utes. Add I tablespoon butter
in small pieces and stir until we'll
mixed. Add salt and pepper and
the strained tomatoes. If the
tomatoes are very acid add one
half Saltspoon soda before strain
ing. Serve very hot. Do not let
the tomato and milk boil to-
gether.
PRUNE PIE.
Wash thoroughly one = h alt
pound of prunes, cover with cold
water, let soak four hours, then
cook In same water until soft.
Remove the stones, cut the
prunes In halves and add one
half cup Of sugar, the Juice of
half a lemon and dash of salt.
Line pie plate with crust, cover
with the prunes, dredge with
tablespoon Of flour, add IL
tablespoons prune Juice boiled
down until thick, dot with bits of
butter, cover with top piece of
crust, having Sits for the steam
to escape, and bake In q mod
crate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Mouth Wrinkles,

Dear Miss Leeds: Cd Please tell me
what to do for lines that extend from
the corners of my mouth and slant
down? I am 20 years old and notice
that people much older than am do
not have them. CD My hands are red
and rough: please suggest treatment
for them In your daily column. have
had so much help from your practical
advice in this paper. MRS. B. e. r.
Answer.-Perhaps you have q dry
skin, for it Is on this type Of skin that
wrinkles appear early. Sometimes they
are due to wearing uncomfortable shoes.
They will also make their appearance
when the extraction of some Of the
teeth causes sagging cheek muscles.
Protruding teeth also cause lines to
form around the mouth. Try cleansing
your face with good cleansing cream
or Oil before washing It with soap and
water. Then, after cleansing the face
thoroughly. pat on O little tissue cream,
almond oil or olive oil and leave the
lubricant on overnight. Two or three
times week give the warm oil facial
pack ana massage the face thoroughly.
Watch my column for o beauty chat
on this subject. Or II you will send me
a self-addressed, stamped envelope I
shall be pleased to mail you the direc-
tons In detail. Repeat your request
when you write me again.
ca Rough, red and chapped hands
are usually with US In the wintertime.
Do not 60 out Of doors soon after wash
ing the hands, and be sure to dry them
thoroughly after having them in water.
Apply . little Of the following lotion
every time you wash and dry your
hands: Two ounces glycerin, four
ounces roSewater, 90 drops tincture OF
ben1oin. Two or three times a week
give them thorough massage, using an
oily cream or cocoa butter, and sleep
with q pair Of old gloves on with the
palms cut out for ventilation. am
glad to know that you enjoy my beauty
chats and find them so helpful.
LOIS LEEDS.
A Readers Problem.
Dear Miss Leeds: I have q problem
which I would like you to answer In
the column as soon as possible. I am
using oatmeal on my face and have
had satisfactory results. But after I
use 1t I md that my face is very dry
and ! rub cocoa butter on It, as I am
very much against creams. What /
would like to know is, will the cocoa
butter grow hair on my face2
A READER.
Answer.-Cocoa butter will not grow
hair on the face, but you need not be
afraid Of using creams If you select the
well known brands and reliable creams
that are manufactured under hygienic
conditions and composed Of vegetable
oils and harmless ingredients. Oatmeal
u an old-fashioned and reliable agent
to use on the skin In various ways. Pat
little oil OF sweet almonds on your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

Were should be used after as IT,
SWho acts as If he were innocent" Is
the correct form. Conservative (kon-
SERV-a-tiy) means not extreme; mod
crate; as, United States Government
bonds are a safe and conservative in
vestment; Plato became more conserva-
tive as he grew older; II an advertising
policy is too conservative, it may not
be successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

accompanying howls, make them both
pack up their playthings and move into
separate rooms. Soon they are missing
one another's companionship and beg
ging me to "let sister play she is coming
little "aloneness" Is very wholesome for
US all at times, and works wonders In
restoring harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

The day after Christmas is apt to be
rather difhcult for little children, and
so for mothers as well. In England it
Is q holiday, boxing day" almost as
festive as Christmas itself The young
sters have been wrought up to a pitch Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
The Sidewalks of Washington
By THORNTON FISHER

It seems that his daughter had run
away with a not undesirable boy and
was married in small town near the
city. The girl had been receiving at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
COOPERATIVE CAMP
COUNCIL is PLANNED
Nine Organizations From Wash
ingtOn and Baltimore to Hold
Training Institute.

Nine organizations from Washington
and Baltimore are combining to hold
a cooperative camp council and train
ing institute at Ramp Kahlert, Y. w
c. A. encampment in Maryland, during
Easter week, the sessions to last from
noon Monday through noon Thursday
The organizations, including the Y
w. C. A., Christ Child Society, Boy
Scouts of Washington. Girls Scouts of
Washington, Y. M. c. A., Salvation
Army, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of
Baltimore and the Baltimore Y. w. c.
A.. are planning to make this an annual
institute for the training of councillors
and have opened the course to others
outside the organizations who wish to
train themselves for camp work. Any
one desiring to attend the four-day
institute should get in touch with Miss
Dorothy Greene, director of the Wash
ington Girl Scout headquarters, at Main
9429, or address Miss Greene at the
Little House. Eighteenth street and
New York avenue.
Instructors have been obtained from
among the outstanding camp experts
in the country, including Fay WEIGH,
who will be camp chief; DR.. j. MILFORD
Allen, dean of camp directors in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
ARMY BL|MP TC-5
WRECKED BY WIND
DirigibIe Torn From Ground
Crew at LakehurSt-TWo
Men Injured.
By the Associated Press.

LAKEHURST, N. j., March 29-An
Army blimp was a tangle of wreckage
today as the result of its rude reception
by Jersey coast winds while on a visit
from Langley Field, Va.
The Army non-rigid dirigible TICS
was torn from the grasp of ground
crew Of 100 and hurled nearly a mile
by gust of wind that struck it while
1t was being walked into the hangar.
Capt. John Mccullough, commander
Of the blimp, and seaman of the land
ing crew were slightly injured by being
knocked down as the ship blew away.
Warrant Officer Lassiter and three
soldiers were aboard the blimp. They
escaped uninjured when the ship, re-
lieved of its helium gas, came down
near the Lakehurst railroad station.
The fact that the rip cord of the
helium bag was in the hands of one OF
the ground men and was pulled when
the dirigible tore away, releasing the
gas, probably saved the ship from be-
ing blown out to sea and saved the
lives of the officer and three men
aboard it.
The accident to the TICS is the
forth mishap to overtake service blimps.
which were originally built for the
Navy for experimental purposes. The
TC-10 was wrecked in a storm at Lang
ley Field and sank in the Delaware
River. The J-3 and IA suffered Sc
we're damage in storm near Wash
ington the night of March while they
were there to take part in the air ma
neuvers held in connection with the
Inauguration of President Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
MINISTER DESCRIBES
LAW OF SACRIFICE
Two Outstanding Elements Com
mon to Every Religious Greed
Cited in Talk.

Sacrifice and hope" were described
as two outstanding elements in the
Springtime religious celebrations that
are common to all of us, whatever our
creed" by Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer,
pastor of the Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church, at the annual Easter
luncheon meeting of the Washington
Kiwanis Club in the Hotel Washington
yesterday.
Describing the law Of sacrifice, DR..
Palmer declared:
Everywhere the law is that one may
live. some one must die. A mother
must go down to the very gate of death
in suffering and agony that she may
bring forth her child. Our liberties
have been purchased by the blood OF
noble men and women. VIGOROUSLY they
died and ransomed us at great price
The lower must die that the higher
may live"
Vocal solos were rendered at the meet
ing by Miss Charlotte Hartman and
Miss Helen Howison, while the Kiwanis
Quartet, composed of Peyton B. Fletcher
Richard G. Fletcher, George P. Mangan
and Charles H. Frame, rendered several
numbers The soloists and quartet were
accompanied by George Wilson. Edgar
Morris, president of the club, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
VERDICT RETURNED
TO SET ASIDE WILL
Nieces of Testatrix Who Left Es-
tate of $139,756 Win Court
Suit.

After trial consuming more than a
week before Justice Wendell P. Stafford,
a jury in Circuit Court has returned a
verdict in favor of John A. Ridgeway,
Lille E. Blanks and George T. Ridge
way, setting aside the will of their aunt,
Miss Elizabeth A. Moore, who died July
4, 1928. Miss Moore left an estate val
ued at $l39,756 and under the terms Of
will, dated August 3, 1924, the cavea-
tors had been cut off with $l00 each and
a residue of the estate distributed among
other relatives of the testatrix.
John c. Ridgeway. a minor child of
Harry Ridgeway, deceased brother of
the other caveators, also was included
among those who attacked the will.
Miss Eta l.. Taggert, an attorney, who
was appointed guardian at Item for the
minor, filed the first report recommend
ing that the will be set aside. She al
legged undue influence and mental in
competency of the testatrix.
Attorneys Lamar. Thompson and Pat
terson represented the caveators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

United States: DR.. William Gould Vinal,
nature authority Miss Agatha Deming,
specialist in camp cooking and girl psy-
chology; Miss Louise Price, national
director of camping. Girl Scouts of
America; Julian Saloman. authority on
Indian lore, from Teachers College,
Columbia University; Capt. Fred Carr,
American Red Cross, who will have
charge of life saving work, and Miss
Oleda Schroppke, pageantry and dra-
matte instructor.
Although the discoverer of the tuber-
cular bacillus is japanese, there is
only one tuberculosis clinic in all Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

It is estimated that 10000 automo-
biles will be manufactured in Germany
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

A young Swiss flyer has achieved a
world record for flying upside down for
10 minutes and Sc seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-08
Historic Old Chair
 Is Placed in Museum

MONTGOMERY, Ala April B. The chair in which Jefferson Davis sat during h:s Inauguration as President of the Southern States Confectionery has been placed in the Alabama State Department of Archives and History.
 The historic piece has been in the possession of the department for 25 years, but only recently has been renovated and placed on ex- hibition. The chair was a gift to the State from descendants of Col E dmund Harrison, whose home across the street from the State Capitol here was utilized by Presi- dent Davis as his first hcadquart- CTS.
 The exact position of the chail on the portlco of the Harrison home during the ceremony is desig- mated by large metal plaque bear ing the date of the inauguration February 13, 1861.
 A specially designed cabinet vii house the chair in the State mu- scum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-08
FINS TEN IS UNDER ATTACK
 BY CARDINAL
Destru ction of Christian Faith, Christian Basis
 of Life Seen

BOSTON. Mass, April 8.-Cardi nal O'Connell, Dean of the Rondr Catholic Hierarchy of the United States, believes that behind the Einstein theory of space and tire there lies the "ghastly apparitior of Atheism"
 The Cardinal expressed himself ct the communion breakfast Sun day before the New England Prov ince of Catholic Clubs of America and stressed the necessity of relig- ious faith. He assailed "psuedo in- tellectuals" and condemned be- logged professors who set some new standards to attract attention to themselves.
 T do not mean to accuse Prof Einstein at present of. deliberately wishing to destroy the Christian faith and Christian basis of life but half suspect that if we wait a little longer he will unquestion- ably reveal himself in this atti- tude."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-08

GUN MEN TACTICS
 IN IRISH COURTS
 STIR GOVERNMENT

DUBLIN, April 8.-The Govern ment has announced it's determine tion to suppress by new legislative measures certain fresh activities ot gun men, which have interfered with the operation of courts of jus tice in the Irish Free State.
 Recently there have been some incidents which pointed to the ex- istence Of a secret society formed to intimidate jurors and witnesses in criminal trials.
 Tn one trial warnings were is sued to jurors, and one member of the panel which found the prisoner guilty sustained a gunshot wound Tn another case with presumed political complexion, a witness was shot dead In an effort to crush what authorities regarded as a conspiracy to defeat justice, the government arrested 70 persons af- ter these acts of violence, but all of these suspects were subsequent ly released.
 Efforts of the government to en- act drastic laws to check this d. legged situation will probably be op- posed by the parliamentary oppo- sition on the grounds that present laws, if enforced are sufficient to deal with the trouble.
 Only few months ago a drastic law inspired by the murder Of Ke- win OHiggins, president of the Free State council, was repealed. This statute gave the executive powers to arrest without trial or charge, and retention in jail of such suspected persons for two months; it provided severe penal ties on conviction, including death for attempts to subvert justice, which were classed as treason. The law was never applied, but it's pres ence on the statute books acted as a wholesale warning to disturbers.