davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
CretOnne Tones Up Rooms

family are just as likely to spoil the
effect of any living room. The best way
to get an attractively arranged living
room Is, think. to select the member
Of the family who has the best taste
and greatest resourcefulness In this
matter and then to allow her--or posi-
bly, him-to go ahead and do her best.
At this time of year our thoughts
turn to cretonne as the fabric best cal
culated to tone up our rooms. 1t Il
shown in the shops In many interesting
and beautiful designs and colors and
certainly gives touch of Spring to the
room where 1t Is hung.
The new patterns run all the way
from the most modern Of modern de-
signs to historic floral and landscape
patterns, some of which have come
down from old tapestries and many Of
which have come down from old prints
SO you can ind something to suit any
sort of room.
It is usually best not to mix two
designs in one room, though some
times two designs are printed in the
same colors, so that the two cretonnes
can be harmoniously tised-one, per.
haps, for curtaias. another Tor eushinne.
Ccepyfight. 1es0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

WITH precisely the same furniture,
w decorations and rugs, in precisely
the same room, you can poduce an
interior that Is charming and indicative
of good taste or one that is just the
reverse, all by the way in which the
furniture and accessories of furnishing
are arranged. And the fact that one
room Is furnished in a way that would
not indicate good taste does not neces-
sarily mean that the owner of the room
lacks taste. She may be as dissatisfied
with the arrangement as any one else,
only she may lack the courage and
ingenuity to go ahead and produce the
effect she desires.
living room should indicate the
harmonious life of those who pass their
leisure hours therein. If chairs are
arranged in q too formal manner this
is impossible. Something of sociability
should be indicated and this Is shown
by grouping of chairs and lounges in
conversational groups. The preoccupa-
tons and individual tastes of the family
should also be indicated and this is
done by books, pictures. lamps and well
chosen ornaments.
Too many, cooks spoil the soup, and
too many %4inatNaAr decorators Ia the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Black Hats Are First Choice Among Accessories for
by BETSY CALLTsTER.

~ OILED sandwiches are really the
last word In dainttness and de-
s o1 sss character 1nss give to d's'9 9sa
tame.
Yet they are not difacult to make.
A little care and experimenting ana
any woman can make them.
To begin with get loaf Of sandwich
bread. II not sandwich bread, any
oblong loaf of smooth-grained bread
win do. Cut the crusts off and then
cut slices of the bread lengthwise less
than q quarter of an inch thick. But
ter these slices on one side and spread
them with the filling you wish TO use,
which must be soft paste.
x X y y
THEN begin rolling the slice. Roll
Il slowly, carefully, to keep the bread
from cracking, round and round until
the whole slice is rolled. Roll the long
way of the slice, of course. The end
of the slice should be buttered, but not
spread with the filling for about half
inch. as the butter helps hold the roh
together and, any way, the filling If
extended to the edge would make the
outside of the sandwiches sticky.
Lay the roll away for 20 minutes or
half an hour, wrapped in a napkin to
help hold its shape. Then slice it cross
wise In thin slices You may have bet
ter luck II you keep it for the half hour
in the refrigerator, so that the filing
will be thoroughly chilled before you
begin slicing.
Good filings for these rolled SAN
witches are cream cheese and ground
nuts, jelly, minced stuffed olives and
mayonnaiSe, cream cheese and ground
sweet red pepper, cream cheese and
green pepper, jam, fish pastes, caviar.
Experiment little and you can't help
succeeding.
A MOTHER interesting bread dish for
a tea party is bread cake. TO
make 1t, remove the crust from . LOAF.
of bread, slice the bread lengthwtse in.
several layers and spread the layers
with some sort of paste. Put them
together again and spread the outside.
smoothly with ''frosting' OF
cream cheese made thinner with o little
cream. It must be smooth and thin
enough to spread nicely. The filling
for these layers may be any OF the
pastes already mentioned. The cream
cheese "frosting" may be garnished
with nut meats If you wish.
(Copyrisht, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

or jersey mixture Ii at Its best in the
strictly utilitarian travel or sports cos
tune.
X
RLACK, Of course, is used for some OF
the smartest of the new dresses
and suits. SO long as Paris blazes the
trail IN matters Of dress this is bound
to be the case because the French
woman has a deep and justifiable con-
viction that black is smart. Much has
been said this Spring concerning the
probable importance of gray, but actu-
ally 1t Is very little seen save in the
dark Oxford tones that are at their
best IN tailored suits Of covert and
other fine suitings.
The green's this Spring are especially
tempting. The trick of con1bininS
green's with chartreuse and beige was
rather overdone last season. - Now. we
have a great deal Of green used with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Small Things That Count

market recently
"A only afford to buy
to look dowdy till warm
Now DN
she sense"
habit Get par OF OTow ~ PUMPS
your
will look than you think 4.
time we met surprised 70
dressed
This the Importance accessories
thing that there Is notnLS e o
husband nEAhA> Df'ADNA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

so often offers to women at this time
of the year for the sake of mere smart
ness. In the endless round of fashion
changes we have come to a season of
clothes that are pretty, and 1t is only
natural that with this turn in taste
the dressmakers have provided us with
colors that are prominently pretty.
There is no longer any question as
to the prominence of navy and other
dark shades of blue for street clothes.
You can make no mistake in choosing
this color for the ensemble that you
intend to wear in town. With the navy
suit one wears a matching hat, deriving
color contrast from the blouse, which
may be of q soft, light tone of yellow,
gray. beige or even a very light tone Of
mauve or green.
The warmer shades of brown which
enjoyed such widespread popularity
during the cooler months have wisely
been put aside at present. Lighter. cool
er brown tones and beige are seen oc-
casionally, but not 30 often rs last sea-
son, and the Serviceable brown tweed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Tomato Sandwich

The tomato sandwich may be made
In 50 many different ways that you may
serve 1t three times a week without mo-
notOny by varying 1t. It is wholesome.
for we find vitamins in tomatoes; It is
tempting to all but the few who do not
like tomatoes.
One sort of tomato sandwich is made
by Slicing ripe tomatoes on buttered
white bread, adding mayonnaise and
lettuce, and serving Immediately.
Another Is made by putting ripe to-
mato slices and hot slices Of bacon be-
tween slices of hot buttered toast.
Still another good tomato sandwich IL
made by adding sliced tomato to whole
wheat bread spread with cream cheese
use plenty of pepper in this sandwich
Tomato and watercresS, with French
dressing, makes q very good sandwich
flllinE. And, of course, tomato and
sliced chicken Is another good combi-
nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Glass Sets.

The most attractive caraffe and glass
sets are sold for the bed room, and GER.
tainly one would be an exceedingly good
thing for the guest room.
The caraffe has matching glass
fitted over its top In place Of stopper
You can buy these caraffes in all sorts
of materials and colors. They come
In vacuum bottles, enameled In all the
lighter shades that might be chosen
for a bed room.
They come too, in colored glass. For
children they come with painted glass
tumblers shaped like cats or dogs
1 heads. They come IN china decorated
in many patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

pure white-sometime with black and
white. Mint green organdie is used toI
blouse, vestee or collar and cuffs on
black silk, and various lovely pastel
greens are worn with pure white or
GAME collar and cuffs.
Some of the most charming OF the
new printed silks show green and black
fi01Ires on q white background, or green
and white on q black background.
(CopyriGht, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Spring Rainbow CLOVIS in Attractive Colors.
Fashion Favors Becoming Hues That Con-
tribute to Beauty-Evidence That Pop.
ularity Has Been Achieved by Navy and
Other Dark Shades of Blue for Street
Clothes-Brown Tweed or Jersey Mixture
for Travel or Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Airplane Charms

A new small leather travelling case,
designed for the woman who goes from
here to there by airplane, has q small
enamel reproduction of ST. Christie
pher on the flap. st. Christopher is
the patron of all who travel by land,
water or air in France. and in France
charms bearing his likeness are beconi-
ing aa popular among aviatnfa - tiaAy
have Seen tor eoaAe tame anacng
mokdYihNA. .1aA.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
EGGPLANT and Bacon

Pare and slice the eggplant as desired
and dip at once into egg previously
seasoned with salt and pepper) and
then into cornstarch, seeing to 1t that
svery part is well covered. Fry In deep
hok, fat 10 0 rich brown Lay on brown
nsr,er TO drain. Serve with crisp bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23


SMART
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Y1OLET, with dozen lovely pastel
tones of nauve. heliotrope and
" orchid, making their appearance
in the silk or cotton frocks now
shown for warm weather.
Indigo and blue In the darker tones
for cloth suits, and street dresses and
in the pastel tones for resort wear
Green in a dozen charming nuances
taking first place among clothes for
resort wear and an important place
for town wear everywhere
Yellow, In the slightly grayed linen
tones for sports wear, and in light
pastel tones for evening
Orange, occasionally, by way Of con-
trast, with brown or yellow, but not so
often seen as a year ago
Red in all the soft tones of rose and
pink for evening wear, with flesh tones
often chosen for the blouse to be worn
with he dark silk or cloth suit.
\ \
THAT in brief is the rainbow for
\ Spring. in which one finds few OF
those harsher, shrill colors CHAT fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

SCRIPTION OF
HATS SHOWN AT TOP,
READING FROM LEFT
TO RIGHT: BLACK
p A N A NJ A L A Q U E
CLOCHE WITH WHITE
CROSCRAIN RIBBON
ACCENTINC THE OFF,
THE.FACE LINE. BRIM.
MED HAT OF RED
KANTANCA STR A W
BANDED WITH BLACK
AND RED RIBBON.
MORE FORMAL HAT
OF BLACK KANTANCA
STRAW COMBINED
WITH FABLE SILK
EMBROIDERED WITH
WHITE DOTS. BRIM.
MED HAT OF BLACK
p A N A NJ AL A QU E
TRIMMED WITH A
BAND OF WHITE
CROSCRAIN, GIVING
a HIGH CROWN EFF.
Feet.
DESCRIPTION OF
SHOES AND BAGS in
LEFT CENTER PANEL.
TOD IE". nT ACK an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

TODAY the accessories - hats,
shoes, bags and stockings-aIe
Just as important as suit or
II dress. Particularly important Is
the hat. for a hat can change q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

to emerge and the group Is taken care
of for the season.
Seven general conditions enter into
the variety of campaign TO be used
against all groups They are:
First, the nature Of the water in
which they breed; second the location
of the breeding water; third, the ex-
tent to which his area may be influ-
enced by mosquito flights from other
parts; fourth, making a survey of the
mosquito conditions in and adjacent to
the territory selected for protection:
fifth, the matter of financing; sixth,
creation of an effective organization to
carry out the control work, and, sew
enth, the meeting Of invaSions of mos
quitoes outside this area.
Require Ideal Larvicide.
The term larvicide has been applied
to the substances destructive to mos
quito wrigglers which will mix with the
water. A large number of these sub
stances have been tried, but the ideal
remains to be found. Such an ideal
larvicide, authorities point out should
destroy quickly all mosquito larvae with
which 1t comes into contact, should be
non-poisonous to man and the higher
animal life, should be non-injurious to
water plants, should remain effective
in the pool throughout the season, even
when it becomes dry and later refllls,
and should be cheap to permit its gen.
eral use
The most widely used substances now
are sodium chloride and calcium chic
ride, sodium hydroxide, sodium sulfo-
carbonate, borax copper sulphate, iron
sulphate, pyrethrum, nicotine, quassia,
helebore, ginger, pyroligneous acid,
carbo-sul, pyridine, creSol, lysol, phenol
and mixture of pyridine. xylol and
resin.
At present there are three legalized
agencies for mosquito suppression. The
local and State boards Of health oper-
ating under the authority of the Duff
field act, the State Agricultural Expert
ment Station operating under the laws
of 1906 and devoting its attention pri-
mar1ly to the elimination of the salt
marsh mosquitoes but also supplying
technical assistance to the boards of
health and other organizations; the
county mosquito determination COM
missions, operating under the authority
of the laws Of 1912 and devoting their
attention to the mosquito problem in
its entirety.
The work of the three organizations
is unified by the following facts: Cd
that the law enforcement officer, d.
rector of the New Jersey State Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, is an ex-
offlcio member of all county mosquito
commissions and responsible for the
nature of the plans, methods and esti-
mates used by them; CD this same
officer finds it his duty to see that
proper technical assistance is furnished
to boards of health in their campaigns:
90 the director of the State Depart
ment of Health is an ex-officio member
Of all county commissions and keeps In
touch with their activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

and she was very proud of her second
floor rear ledger.
HE is Just the same as the rest Of
my lads" she explained except that
he likes to go over to the Harvester
Club, near the plant, and play the
piano. He is little different in other
ways, too. He takes seven baths a
week-seven baths, mind you'll He gets
So day and lives on 1t and maybe
puts something by, too. Nights he likes
to sit on the porch and smoke his pipe.
Then he goes upstairs and reads before
he goes to bed. Did you see his books?
Must be 20 of them!"
Scores of men in plants where
Fowler has worked talked with me. In
their own way they have invariably
told me in effect: I'VE don't look upon
Mac as a coming high mogul in big
business, but as good guy willing to
tackle any job, wanting to learn and
mighty helpful around the place"
And as for Mac" himself--he has
come through the mill convinced that
there is wonderful romance in business.
"These fine fellows with whom
have worked have given me an insight
into the real grandeur of man. No one
should be afraid of Americas gigantic
industries. Machines are not harmful.
Only we must remember the human
being is more important, more fasci-
mating than the machine. The ma
chine is here to serve man. The ma
chine must always be subordinate. II
we realize that--and never lose the hui
man OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Utopia for this
off"
McCormick's eyes were alight There
is vision in this particular rich mans
son. Keep your eye on him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions TO the Public
Library and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column every
Sunday.
Aeronautics.
Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia. The
Aviation Industry. SZ-C94.
Elsner, Mrs. Eleanor. The Airway to
See Europe. SzA-El n.
Klemin, Alexander. Simplifed Aero
dynamics. Sz-K676.
Maitland, L. J. knights Of the Air
Sz-M288k.
Swoffer, F. A. Learning to Fly. SIP
Sw74.
Markun. Leo. Mrs. Grundy. BM-M342.
Kies, Marietta. Institutional Ethics.
1894. BKx-K54i.
Nevius. w. N. The Meaning of the
Moral Life. BM-N4lf
Literary Criticism.
Buck, P. M. Literary Criticism. zY-
Ba54 !.
Dukes, Ashley. The Youngest Drama
1924. zYD-D885y.
Josephson, Matthew. Portrait of the
Artist as American. zY83-J776p.
Lowell Amy. Poetry and Poets. TYP
1852.
Sc Boyar G. e. Outline of Literature
Two volumes. zY-Se22.
Happiness.
Larson. Q. D. Just Be Glad. 1912.
Pitkin, w. B. The Psychology of Hap
piness. BMP-P68p.
Sadler, w. g. The Quest for Happiness
BMP-Sa l3q.
Biography.
Bruce. p. A. The Virginia Plutarch.
Two volumes. E-9B833v.
CONN, r. p. T. Laud, Storm Center of
Stuart England. E-L363c.
Coontz, r. e. From the Mississippi to
the Sea. E-C78.
Duffy, H. s. William Howard Taft
EFT 126du.
Eckenrode, H. j. and Wight, P. W.
Rutherford b. Hayes. E-Hs29e.
Ellison, Mrs. M. B. @. Judge John F.
Ellison Eel 567e.
Johnston, Alexander. The Life and
Letters of Sir Harry Johnston
E-J643j.
Baclaurin, Charles Post Mortems Of
Mere Mortals. El-9Ad222po.
Michaud, Regis. Emerson, the Enrap-
/ tured Yankee E-Em3miE.
Mississippi Department of Archives and
History. Reviews of Jefferson Davis
! 1924. E-D292m.
Moody, w. r. d. L. Moody. E-M77mo
Thomson, Valentine. BRAND, Man Of
Peace. E-B757t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Continued From Third Page.)
the other corner. He knew more about
this particular leverage problem than
any engineer in the world"
Now, for three men to lift over 80
tons of pig iron in a single day is no
pingpong soiree. Not when the units
weigh up to ITS pounds each. Yet that
was the task the recruit had to share
Eight days on the charging floor, from
6 am. until $50 pm. weekdays and
from am. until 1890 am. Saturdays
was the curtain raiser for Hired Man
Mccormick.
When he started his weight was 1852
pounds. A few weeks later he had
hardened down to $50.
THE work was the hardest thing !
ever tackled he says. My heavy
leather gloves were torn to pieces, but
thank heaven my back stood up. The
second and sixth days were the hardest.
I felt loggy all over. But hot bath,
supper and eight hours sleep enabled
me to come back for more next day."
Adopts WOrkman's Lot.
During these days of his novitiate,
amid the pungent odors of the foundry,
an amalgam of dust, sand, core COM
pound, gas of the iron, etc, the Rookie
Teller grandson snatch lunch OF
sandwiches, sweet rolls and milk and
began to live and feel like workman.
A slow-speaking, deep-chested son OF
Scandinavia was foreman OF the charg-
ing floor. Charley by name. Charley
supervised the feeding of the cupolas--
starting points for the great masses OF
iron that go through the shop. His was
an important job, for the lality Of the
metal that goes into the manufactured
machines is dependent upon the proper
blending of the scrap limestone and
coke fed into the cupolas.
The charging floor gang, Slav and
Italian for the most part tossed the
heavy gristled scrap into carts, wheeled
the carts to the weighing platform,
then dumped them into the great fur
mace. In an incredibly short time
these ugly chunks would be molded and
cast into things of beauty and utility
Charley, the foreman, had been on
the Job 90 years. On the metallurgy
sheets he wrote in his small careful
hand the proportions of the properties
he hurled into the heat
Charley" asked him, did McCor-
mick handle his jcbP"
Eyes, he did" replied Charley, his
straight blue eyes warming. HE can
have a Job with my gang any time he
wants one"
And so it went. From old Charley
Peters, aged keeper of the gate, to the
superintendent - bluff. approachable
"Old Man" to his 5000 "boys"-the
testimony was the same. Mac" was
a worker and fine. likable lad.
In the rooming house where McCor-
mick lived Elizabeth Rosche and her
dodgers spoke similarly.
The widow Rosche kept neat house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
WASHINGTON ATTITUDE
AWAITED.

And because of this difference in cir
cumstances, the attitude of the WASH
ington administration was awaited with
unusual interest, for it was to be re-
garded as an important budapest in
the future relations of the American re-
publics. Besides, the stand adopted by
the United States toward a government
born of revolution in Latin America is
of more than bilateral significance,
since it is almost a tradition among
other nations of the continent to fol-
low Washington's leadership in the
matter. Finally, last Thursday Secretary
Stimson announced that the United
States Government had decided to
recognize the military juntas of Argen-
tina, Peru and Bolivia.
The principle agreed to by the United
States and the Central American ma
tons some time ago, which binds this
country not to recognize any govern
ment arising from a revolution or UNI
constitutional measures, was not binding
in this case. Primarily, because 1t was
never intended to be applied to South
American countries. 1t Is only an adj
herence to an agreement reached
among the Central American nations
themselves by treaty signed in Wash