davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-16

Sunday dinner: Raw oysters, roast
turkey, green beans, lettuce salad and
fruit cup for dessert. With this meal
one slice of toast or bread, without but
ter-or else four Smallish salty crackers,
which are more tasty without butter.
With the oysters, lemon juice as q sauce,
with the turkey, q small spoonful of
cranberry sauce, and with the salad a
dressing Of vinegar and almost no oil,
and the usual French dressing fiavoring.
Next day, minced turkey for lunch,
lettuce and stewed dried apricots.
Dinner again: Clam Juice cocktail,
prolled beefsteak, mashed turnips and
a large grapefruit salad, which also
serves as dessert. And for lunch next
day the steak left overs put through a
grinder, mixed with onion, tomato and
bread crumbs and stewed tender, and
with 1t, perhaps, an apple and celery
salad-the mayonna1se made without
olive oil, but with the best quality taste
less mineral oil-it makes quite as GOOD
a dressing II your lemon Juice or vinegar
Is good quality and your egg yolk fresh.
For another dinner-clear, thin soup.
broiled lamb chop, stewed celery and
apple souffle. And for the following
or boiled fish and large
salad made Of all left over vegetables.
You can make full use Of fish and
oysters and clans in reduction menu.
Fish has little fattening quality, and
oysters and clans none. With cauli-
flower, brussels sprouts, spinach, turnip.
endtve, satisfy and artichokes available
all Winter, mountaineering fresh green
vegetables can always be had. And
there is celery, good either raw or
cooked. And cabbage, another under
rated vegetable. While apples and
grapefruit and oranges are fresh always
for desserts.
Ella M. S.-You should be guided by
your doctors advice on diet when you
are having spells of high blood pres
sure. Diet Is very important in such
cases and rest Is needed also over some
period Of 1t. There are some cases
where salt is taken from the diet, be-
side that OF meats and stimulants.
Sall1e II. K.-On on the hair will
always attract soil, and it Is never
necessary, but If you must have some
thing to make the boys hair lie fiat
place a few drops of olive oil in the
palm Of your hand and run the tips of
the br1stles Of q hair brush over the
palm. Use this brush on his hair
whenever his hair will not yield to the
usual brushing. A dry scalp will be
helped with oil, but that only means
the scalp and not the hair at all.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

Dosing.
Dosing the children becomes a habit
II we are not careful. Somebody tells
mother that when Bobbie had the
sniffles she always gave him a. dose Of
So-and-So's elixir and 1t worked like
me gic. So-and-So's elixir was bought
an. put on the medicine shelf in case
Bobbie got the sniffles.
Every Saturday night I give my
children a good physic, and they've not
lost day in school for two years. Mix
and-Mix tablets are perfectly great.
Just try them"
Giving the children medicine gets to
be an obsceSsion in some families. The
medicine cabinet is bursting with bottles
and boxes. all waiting for the first sign
Of indisposition in the children. Does
one sneeze?-he gets pill; does one
cough?-he gets a spoonful; does one say
he is tired?-he gets hot bath and
powder at once and is put to bed.
Instead of teaching illness, We must
teach health. Instead Of telling a child
how sick he is, feeling his pulse and
taking his temperature every day, sigh
ing and shaking heads, we have to tell
him he's quite all right, give him his
meals on time and turn him out to play
as a healthy child should play. When
he is i'll he will not need to be told
about it. Neither will his mother. In
the meantime teach him to be healthy.
Do not allow Ill health to be the topic
of conversation. Never allow any one
TO describe symptoms Of illness, opera
tions, sufferings of any sort before the
children. Listening is bad for anybody.
but it is especially bad for little chill
dren who are highly suggestible.
have known a boy Of II to have every
symptom Of appendicitis but the tenn
perature because he had heard vivid
description Of a severe case. Talk
health before children. Praise health.
Do all you can to achieve 1t.
When a child shows unmistakable
signs Of illness stop feeding him, put
him to be- in quiet room, speak cheer
fully to him, and call the family Dhysi-
clan. Do not emphasize the illness, but
work toward health by every means in
your power. Sometimes an illness is
handled in such a way as TO give the
patient an idea that his illness is
triumphant achievement. Illness con-
fers a certain distinction upon the pa
ttent If We are not guarded in our at
titudeS and our words.
Once an illness is over, accent the
ccr-@ 'escence. Lose no time in being
II liloren recover very fast II we
2 lem to do so. Our tendency Is
-ong their weakness by petting
; Coddling long past its necessary
Illnesses come. But they do not stay.
They need not be admired and well
coined and bade to spend the rest Of
the season. They are to be Stunned, to
be gotten rid Of Just as soon as possible.
Health is the word. Give children no
medicine unless the family physician
has ordered it. II he is the right kind
Evening star., 1930-12-16
Dessert Sauces.

Marmalade Sauce-Cream half a
cupful OF butter with half a cupful of
sugar. Add one cupful of orange mar
malade and beat well. Then add one
egg yolk well beaten. Use on any pud-
ding dessert.
Grapefruit Hard Sauce.-Cream one
fourth cupful Of butter until very soft
Add one cupful Of powdered sugar
while beating constantly. Add one tea
spoonful of grated orange rind and one
tablespoonful of grapefruit juice and
beat until light and creamy. Set to
chill.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
With Capelet Collar.

Here's one Of those aprons you'll
enjoy wearing when you have few
things to do about the house.
It Is easily slipped into and will not
crush your frock.
IT'S youthfully hattering too and so
unusual
The capelet falls so prettily over the
shoulders. The neckline is slenderizing
with the pointed front treatment.
For the original model, gay chintZ
was used with vivid bindings.
There are many other delightful sug-
gestions as mems striped shirting, pas
tel cotton shantung, dotted cotton
broadcloth, printed dimity and printed
lawn.
Style No. C-sss is designed in small,
medium and large. The medium size
requires Ia yards of 40-inch material
with 734 yards Of binding.
It's made in a jiffyl
The front and sides Of the apron are
cut in one piece. The cape collar and
pointed front yoke cut In one.
We suggest that when you send for
your pattern, you order copy of our
large Winter Fashion Magazine. 1t
should be in every home for, of course,
Evening star., 1930-12-16

small upholstered chair may be made to
fit into the space between the chests
whenever the mirror is not in use.
The walls in this room might be fin
ished in an ivory ground paper with
lattice design in light green, the wood
work being finished to match the green.
For the floor covering beige Wilton
could be used, and the furniture could
be finished in parchment color, with
the drawers lined with LACQUER red. The
knobs might be black to lend q note of
contrast and one chair (that in front
Of the mirror) could be covered In lac
quer red chintz.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

esting II he had been student by tenn
perament. But he wasn't. He Just dug
and planned because he wanted
to know everything that might some
day be useful for a career.
More, he cultivated only people who
would be of use to him. He never ate
lunch with anybody, he never even took
a walk with anybody, unless he thought
he could use him. He said he wou d
not marry until some one came along
who fitted In with his scheme Of sue
cess.
The result was rather disastrous. He
makes a fair salary, not big one, and
he has no friends.
He is poor, dry stick of q person,
and he has failed because he thought
himself stronger than fate. He thought
Evening star., 1930-12-16
Apple Rice Dessert.

Wash one and one-half cupfuls of
rice and cook until flaky and tender in
boiling salted water. Drain, then add
four tablespoonfuls of corn sirup and
three tablespoonfuls of white sugar.
Grease baking dish and put in a layer
Of rice. Pare and slice three apples and
place a layer of apples over the rice.
Continue until the dish is full, cover,
and bake in slow oven until the apples
are tender, or for about 30'minutes. Re-
move the cover during the last 10 min
utes to brown the dessert. Serve with
milk or cream,
Evening star., 1930-12-16
Fig Nut Sweets,

Cover one cupful of dried figs with
boiling water and let stand for 10
minutes. Scrape off the outside skin,
add one cupful Of finely cut nuts, roll
into a loaf and slice. Make a syrup
with half cupful of sugar and one
fourth cupful of water. Chop some
coconut rather fine and leave plain,
or toast in a moderate oven. Dip the
fig slices into the sirup and roll them
in the coconut.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Of physician for little children, his
medicine will be reduced to the mini
mum and he will talk about rest and
fresh air, and diet and health habits,
and sunshine and such healthy thoughts
as bring vitality to the child's body. A
well planned routine, q healthy outlook
on life, devotion of health, Is the best
way to prevent illness. Medicine Is only
an emergency measure.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
BEAUlY Cf1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

Here are some more menus for the
woman who wants to reduce and who
has no talent for thinking out meals for
herself. Or for those who cannot work
out calorie ratio for themselves.
For instance, here's q holiday or A
Evening star., 1930-12-16

He studied short
hand land book
keeping. although
he never held q
job In either. He
studied stock mar
ket operations, al
though he never
sold any goods. He
studied manufac-
turing. although he
had no connection
with a factory.
This would all
Evening star., 1930-12-16
Making Fancy Christmas Candies
BIZ LYDIA LIZ BARON WALKER

Decorative Christmas candies Of a
simplifled sort can be made by any
woman who will follow the directions
given today. These candies bring a
high price in the shops, They can be
Evening star., 1930-12-16
Fate Plans a Career.

I once knew a young man who care
fully planned in advance everything he
did. He had his career mapped out in
detail.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
Home in Good Taste

1t Is no trouble at all to plan an
unusual dressing table grouping If there
is an alcove opening off the bedroom.
In the accompanying Illustration is an
example Of how charming such a COM
bination can be.
Two small, low, three-drawer chests
may be placed so as to touch each side
wall Of the alcove, leaving a space in
the center for full-length mirror. A
Evening star., 1930-12-16
. 9S0 Q

VI -I6 1880 Q
GREEN HOLLY LEAVES WITH RED
BERRIES, WREATHS AND CHRIST
MAS TREES IN WEE FLOWER
POTS, ARE SOME OF THESE
PICTORIAL CANDIES.
used as specially ornamental pieces to
put boxes in with homemade chocolates
and the usual kind of homemade bon
bons to lend beauty, or rather fiat box,
Evening star., 1930-12-16
NJ a u s SO We
GOOD GESTHONS

Mrs. Santa Claus has gone modern.
Tired of being a stay>at>home . .
sewing frills on doll dresses and
painting bushes on their china
cheeks :. she's taken hand in her
husbands business. And (don't
let this get back to Nicholas) they
do say she's much more helpful
than he is when it comes to max
ing suggestions to Christmas
shoppers.
And she says, ''Give people
gifts that are as useful as they are
lovely =. give them Westinghouse
electrical appliances. For what
Evening star., 1930-12-16

matron or maid = or even bachelor
wouldn't appreciate an exqui-
sitely designed percolator a
cleaning toaster a sandwich
grill to turn the most informal
party into delightful feast? And,
surely, every woman will appre>
ciate the gift of easier, shorter
ironing hours-made possible bya
Westinghouse Iron!
These are just, few of Mrs.
Santa Claus suggestions which the
Westinghouse Dealer nearest you
has on display and which he will
be glad to show you when you
visit him. See him today!
Evening star., 1930-12-16
Ginger Bread Men,

Melt half cupful of shortening, add
one cupful of molasses and half a cup
ful OF sour milk, then add four cupfuls
Of flour, one teaspoonful of baking
soda, one teaSpoonful of salt and two
teaspoonfuls Of ginger sifted together.
Mix to soft dough, chill and roll to
about one-fourth inch in thickness.
Cut in the shape of a man by means
Of a tin cutter. Put in currants OF
raisins for eyes and draw a nose and
mouth with the point of a sharp knife
Sprinkle the coat with blue sugar and
the trousers with red. Bake in a me-
dium oven for is minutes To color
granulated sugar, rub vegetable liquid
coloring into the sugar, allow to thor
oughly dry, then run through q sieve.
March, 1883, will long be remembered
for the frightful gale on the American
seaboard, in which 1913 vessels were
blown ashore and about 20 abandoned
by their crews.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
BestRemedyfor
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home

You'll never know how Quick.M
~ stubborn cough or chest cold W
can be conquered, until you try m
this famous recipe. It is used in n
millions of homes, because it gives l
more prompt, positive relief than
anything else. It's no trouble at all
TO mix and costs but a trife.
Into pint bottle, pour 212 ounces
or Pinex; then add plain granu-
lated sugar syrup or strained honey
TO make a full pint. This saves
two-thirds of the money usually
spent for cough medicine, and gives
you a purer, better remedy. II
never spoils, and tastes good-chil-
dren like it.
1ou can actually feel it's pene-
tratlng, soothing action on the in
named throat membranes. 1t is also
aDsorDed into the blood, where il
acts directly on the bronchial tubes,
AT tne same time, 1t promptly loos-
ems the germ-laden phlegm. This
Insee-foid action explains why it
brings such quick relief even In
severe bronchial coughs which fol-
low cold epidemics.
PInex is a highly concentrated
compound of genuine Norway Pine. i
containing the active agent of creo- II
sote, In refined, palatable form. III
ana known as one of the great = III
est heallng agents for severe Y M
conRhs, chest colds and bron- st
chial troubles. GE@zSs'
10 not sccCpt substitute ssEs
Tor ..RH%. 1t is guaranteed :. xzs1 xzSss
10 give prOmnt relief or -&zytySss
money refunded. 50 4sSI.zsss r.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
The Woman Who Makes Good

WOODWARD.
a
the highest paid business n - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

manded by Maj. A. M. Patch, as DEM
onstration for the two classes at the
Engineer School. The Infantry bat
talon crossed from Fort Washington by
boat and landed at Fort Humphreys.
The exercise was much appreciated by
the Fort Humphreys officers.
Lieut. Col. Ambrose r. Emery and
Capt. D. A. Stroah OF Fort Hunt were
umpires during the Infantry exercise
The following officers were guest OBJ
servers: Col A. j. Ristedt, Engineer
Reserves, Detroit Capt. L. B. Gallagher
and Capt. G. B. Troland, from the ONCE
OF the chief of Engineers, and Maj. J. A.
Patch and Mai. G. H. Bonesteel, from
the office Of the chief of Infantry. A
buffet luncheon was served in Harris
Hall in honor of the commanding ofdcer
and officers Of the 18th Infantry.
Capt. and Mrs. A. G. Leiber, tr., have
as their guests Miss Margaret Atkinson,
Miss Mary Louise Maslin and Mrs.
Robert S. Maslin of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Bernardo Braga of Alpine, N. j. Capt.
and Mrs. Leiber entertained at dinner
Wednesday night in honor Of their
house guests and had with them Lieut..
c. e. SaltZman, Lieut.. z. r. Heiberg
and Lieut.. Miles Reber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kiser Of Forest
Hill, Long Island, are visiting Lieut.. and
Mrs. D. A. Watt.
Mrs. M. w. Marston had as her
luncheon guests Tuesday Mrs. P. Fearcy
and Miss Helen Fearcy of Indiana, and
Mrs. Elwood Mead of Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. B. H. Bowley enter
tanned at supper Sunday night after the
horse show. Their guests were Capt.
and Mrs. R. D. Burdick, Lieut.. and Mrs.
John Arrowsmith and Mr.. and Mrs.
rames Osborne.
Capt. and Mrs. Bowley and family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

was held. Mrs. Stanley ?. Woodland,
president Of the National Motion Pic
ture League. q philanthropic organi-
zation, one Of whose purposes II to de-
velop a higher standard Of citizenship.
announced that the Washington peace
ball is given under the auspices Of the
league, with the cooperation Of the
United States Flag Association, the
latter organization having the distinc-
ton Of enrolling as its honorary presi-
dent general the President Of the United
States and, as the chairman Of its
board Of founders, Chief Justice Charles
Z. Hughes. The program OF the as-
ssociation II Endorsed by Gen. John =.
Pershing and Admiral William 8. Sims.
Mrs. Woodland Is chairman Of the world
patriotic peace balls.
National patriotism Is the aim and
purpose Of the organizations that are
combining to raise funds for the pro-
motion Of the work Of establishing world
friendship and higher standards Of
citizenship.
Pacificism and peace at any price
are regarded as dangerous attitudes Of
mind and have no part or influence IN
the organizations working for the Mlc-
cess of the peace balls.
Col. James A. Moss Of the United
States Army, president Of the United
States Flag association, Is one OF the
patrons Of the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Peace Ball Forescen
As Brilliant Affair

A brilliant program Is being arranged
in connection with the entertainment
to be staged by Washington society
debutantes and members Of the junior
committee as q feature Of the patriotic
peace ball to be held in the grand ball
room of the Mayhower, Monday, May
IL. An expert from New York and
London, who has been conducting re-
hearsals weekly, has announced that he
will direct dance rehearsals for mem
bers of the various dance routines
daily during the coming week.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose who has
accepted the Craftsmanship Of the ball.
was present at the rehearsal, after
which q conference of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

bassy, Senior Mauro de Freitas; the
secretary Of the Chilean embassy, Senior
Don Manuel Valdes; the attache Of the
Argentine embassy, Senior Don Manuel
de Clazabal, and the Brazilian consul
general in washington, Senior Benato
d'Acuhna.
Senior de Freitas, second secretary
Of the Brazilian embassy, will entertain
at dinner Wednesday at the Mayhower
In compliment to Senior Rubens Fer
reira de Mello and Senhora de Mello.
Mr.. Kosaku Midsusawa, second secre-
tary Of the Japanese embassy, was q
dinner host last evening at the May
flower, having as his guests Mr.. Rams
ford Miller and Mr.. WHY'S p. Peck OF
the State Department, Mr.. Teruo Ha-
chiya and Mr.. Kaoru Maxi, second and
third secretaries, respectively, Of the
japanese embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Continued From First Page)
Netherlands, who are making tour Of
similar centers in this country and who
have visited In Boston, Detroit, Chi
cago and Pittsburgh since their arrival
In New York the middle of April. They
will go to Philadelphia from Washing
ton and then to New York, and will
return to their homes at the end Of
May.
The Minister of the Irish Free State,
MIR. Michael MacWhite, will have with
him for a week the Hon. Eoin MacNeill
who will arrive today. Hon. Mr.. Mac
Neill was formerly minister of educa-
ton Of the Free State. He will confer
a degree on the rector Of the Catholic
University during his stay.
The charge d'affaires of Peru, Senior
de Buenavista, has returned from a
short stay in New York.
The charge d'affaires of France, M.
Jules Henry, returned yesterday from
New York, where he went with the
Ambassador and Nine. Claudel to bid
them bon VOYAGE when they sailed Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
lay aboard the Paris for their home in

France.
The naval attache Of the French en-
baSSy and Nine. Sable, who have been
in London since January, are now
spending two months vacation In their
French home. They VIII return to this
country the middle Of July.
Signora Catalani, wife Of the second
counselor Of the Italian embassy, sailed
Friday for Europe, where she will join
Signor Catalani in Italy. They will not
return to this country until the Autumn.
Signora CatalanfS mother, Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock, with whom Signor and Sig
nora Catalani spent the Winter, will
close her home on Scott Circle and 20
to Bar Harbor the middle Of June to
open her place, Elsinore, for the season.
Mrs. Dimock will be accompanied by
Signorina Wittoria Catalani, niece of
the second counselor, who has spent the
Winter with her in Washington.
Senior Rubens Ferreira de Mello, sec
ond secretary Of the Brazilian embassy,
who is leaving Washington soon for
Vienna, was the guest in whose honor a
group of South American diplomats en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at the
Mayf1ower.
The company included the charge
d'affaires of Argentina, Senior Don
Julian Enciso; the first secretary of the
Brazilian embassy, Senior Paulo Coelho
de Almeida; the first secretary of the
Chilean embassy, Senior Don Oscar
Blanco Wei; the first secretary Of the
legation of Uruguay, DIR. j. A. Mora;
the naval attache of the Brazilian en-
bassy, Comdr. Jose de Couto Aguirre;
the military attache of the Argentine
embassy, Col. Angel M. Zuloaga: the
second secretary of the Brazilian en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Police to Guard Sermon IA.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 8 R.-Rev.
DR.. Bernard G. Clausen announces that
1000, 900, furnished by banks and pro-
tected by police, will be on display In
the First Baptist Church tomorrow
night. The subject Of his sermon will
be eff Had 81 600, 000."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met in the home of Mrs. E. NJ
Markham, jr.
A tactical exercise was carried out
Tuesday by the Sd Battalion, 18th In
fantry, of Fort Washington, Md, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

at dinner Sunday. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boss, Miss Barbara
Boss, Miss Margaret Boss. Mr.. Grant
Boss, Lieut.. Miles Reber, Lieut.. E. w.
Carr. After dinner, Col and Mrs. Finch
and their guests went to the horse show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

are spending the week end at the home
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Arrowsmith In
WASHINGTON.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24
CHANGES MADE AT
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Ellen Sipple

For those who have not had time
/ to visit the old school, it would be
interesting to know what changes
have taken place. From the outside
the appearance is the same with the
exception of the vacancy where the
"Cadner" Building and the house
next to it used to be. The grounds
have been graded and grass seed
planted.
The office itself is not changed,
| but the room which Miss Markert
used to have is connected with it
and used as a store room. Some of
the shelves and cases were taken
from the library upstairs and Mrs.
Rosa's chemistry rooms. Mrs. Har-
rington's and Mrs. Warehouses;
rooms have been converted into one
and also the chemistry room and
Miss Carter's. The rest of the first
floor has not been changed. Up
stairs the large study hall has had
the platform taken out and a par
tition put in, making it into two.
smaller class rooms. The library is
the same except the books that line
the walls are reference and school
books instead of literature. The
Freshmen Boys and the Juniors
roll rooms are one and across the
hall is another large class room
composed of what used to be Miss
Hills roll room and Miss Tatman's.
1t would be hard to realize that the
hall was once lined with lockers,
for now it is empty and bare al
though it is much lighter.
In the outside building that used
to be Mr.. McGee's manual training
room there are now desks where
there used to be tables and all the
other things that went with them.
The other building where Mrs. Rus
sell and Mrs. Nemesh were has not
been changed.
You would wonder if all this
space was needed for only the pri-
mary grades, but you must remem-
ber that there were three rather
large classes at the Masonic Temple
and now the pupils receive more in
dividual attention and are not so
cramped for room.