davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

OF course, when YOU secure reserva-
lions or accommodations you know what
room and board will cost. If the resort
Is exclusive or inclined upward in its
rates you will be sure that the rate
quoted is on the American. not the
European plan, and that it includes
board.
When golfng. swimming. tennis and
other recreations are mentioned as be-
ing accessible to hotel guests, it Is not
a bad idea to ascertain what these
privileges will cost you, If anything.
We know Of one resort where the
greens fees at the local golf club COM
pared favorablv with the rate for room
and board at the hotel. In other places
charges for the use of tennis courts are
far from nominal, and II one contem-
plates tennis playing she must figure
on spending a fair-sized sum for her
sport.
At places where there is swimming,
bath houses may be owned by some
one with a concession. The result is
that ones daily swim adds daily to the
cost Of ones stay. At other places one
may dress for the beach or lake in
ones hotel room or in a bath house
provided by the hotel for its guests.
Few woman vacationists are sanguine
enough to expect saddle horses will be
provided for them gratis. or that canoes
or boats will be free for the taking.
Still, rates on those facilities vary
widely. too, and it is we'll to know rates
in advance.
II one Is acquainted with women who
have preceded one to Summer resort
such information may be easily obtained
from them. If none are available, 1t
remains to ask for this information
when one inquiries about rates.
There are some resorts where a room
simply tS the beginning Of ones ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Ice Cream and Unusual Sauces
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

whatever kind is put into the cream
itself
A plain ice cream can be made with
out cream if eggs are substituted to sup
ply richness. Scald quart of milk,
thicken slightly with two tablespoons
cornstarch previously dissolved in cold
milk. This gives the mixture body.
Beat one cup sugar with two eggs and
stir into the thickened milk. When the
mixture coats the spoon remove imn1e-
diately from the fire. as it will curdle
If left too long. Add one tablespoon
vanilla. and freeze. The cornstarch can
be omitted and three eggs be used IN
stead. Or one-half pint of cream can
be beaten and folded into the first
mixture or the second. But one egg
may be used in either case or eggs can
be omitted entirely and the cornstarch
supply body. Gelatine can be used in
place of cornstarch if preferred. These
creams are excellent to use with sauces.
Those in which more cream is included
are. of course, richer.
Ginger Sauce.-One and one-half
cups sugar quarter cup water,
pinch of cream of tartar. Put over fire
and boil for minutes. Add one-half
cup chopped preserved ginger, one tea
spoon vanilla, and remove from fire. Do
not beat. Cool and put one small gravy
or mayonnaise ladle of the sauce over
each helping.
Mint and Cherry Sauce-One and
three-quarters cup sugar three-quarters
cup water, pinch of cream of tartar
Boil for 3 minutes. Add one-half glass
mint jelly and one-quarter teaspoon
essence of peppermint Color delicate
green if the jelly does not give enough
green tone. When the sauce is cold and
just before serving add one or two table
spoons chopped maraschino cherries,
or sprinkle the chopped cherries lightly
over the serving after the sauce is on.
Pineapple and Mint Sauce-Use one
half cup pineapple juice, e-quarter-
cup water instead of all water in the
above recipe. Add one-half cup grated
fresh pineapple or finely chopped
canned pineapple. The maraschino
cherries may be omitted or used as
preferred.
(Copyrlght. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
YOUR BABY AND NINE
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

there to do? All children like
to climb. All children very quick
" learn the habit Of eating. be-
cause most people offer a child food be-
fore he has taken off his hat There Is
nothing you have mentioned that de-
mands punishment, but rather little
better management and a clearer I'M
Outstanding on your part Of the rest
leSsness and boredom OF children who
are dragged away from home.
The average child cannot sit still and
"be good" He does not enjoy listening
to the droning conversation Of adults,
Why expect it? Set some old chairs or
boxes In the kitchen or on the porch
or wherever convenient, so they can
climb joyously. Offer them a tea party
at the proper hour for such festivities,
and when they ask for food suggest
that they wait for the proper hour.
Naturally, because the parents atten-
ton is diverted, the children are GER
tain to cut up more wildly in order TO
force attention. Ignore them and they
will stop 1t.
You see, I'm not entirely in accord
with your lamentations. You, as host
eSs, are responsible for the happiness
OF your small guests. and If you would
give them some attention, provide places
for them to play and games to play
with. you'd find there would be no car
rytng on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

has a decided flare for hiding under
boards. and this makes it easy to trap
her. Lift the board you have placed
near the plants carefully. The chances
are there will be a dozen or more under
it. Step on the board and step hard.
If you see the leaves have her future
offspring on them, crush them or re-
move leaf and destroy it.
Two weeks after the eggs are laid
they have become a yellowish brown.
The young bug makes an opening at
one end, by pushing out small. round.
DISLIKE piece Of shell. They are light
green, with bright, rose-colored legs
feelers and beak. They change their
coats five times and with the last
change they have a pair OF wings.
The youngsters feed on the leaves,
then. growing holder. stroll about the
plant and often leave 1t and hide I'M
der clods of dirt. In one month they
have lost all their beauty and are ugly
brown bugs with dull. gray-colored
stomachs. They stick their beaks into
the tender plant and insert poison
into the wound.
They have hard shell as they grow
older and are difficult to kill. The
young buglets may be knocked cold
with a strong spray from the nozzle of
hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
FOOD PROBLEMS
Cookies Tempt Us.
by SALLY MONROE.

Cookies are Just as tempting as ever
And a rather surprising thing is that
many women keep cooky jars filled with
homemade cookies, just as their mothers
did
When you add to these homemade
cookies the tins and tins of factory
made variety that are sold every year
you have, probably. as big an annual
consumption of cookies as ever.
modern time-Saver in making
cookies is to roll the dough in a lcng
cylindrical roll, and put ii On ice for
several hours-overnight II you want
Then, with a sharp knife slice off the
cookies and bake them. This is much
easier than rolling them cut in the
me-honored way.
Here is recipe for that cookie: Mix
together three beaten eggs. two cupfulS
of sugar. half a cupful of butter. three
cupfuls of -four. half teaspoonful each
of nutmeg and salt and two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. II this won't
roll into a roll, add a little more flour.
Cookies should always BE- cooled
thoroughly-Which doesn't take long
before they are packed away. Then
they should be put into an alright tin
box. Or, II you are possessed of one
of those old-fashioned cookie Jars.
gray with blue bands. by all means
pack the cookies in that.
They must be baked in fai0lv quick
oven. but it must not be hot enough
to scorch the edges before 1T browns
the centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Facial Creams.

Dear Miss Leeds-Q) Can you recon-
mend a good cleansing and vanishing
cream?
CD My face is getting hairy. What
causes that and how can l prevent it?
am girl 16 years old.
90 Is it safe to put peroxide on the
upper lip to bleach the hair?
L. M. E.
Answer-O There are dozens of
good creams on the market and the
thing to do in making your selection is
TO study your own particular type of
skin. For instance, in using any cream.
II 1t does not absorb into the skin but
stays on the surface, you may know
that that particular cream Is too oily
or rich for your skin. Try a lighter,
less oily cream.
Cold cream makes an excellent
cleanser and also a good powder base
for dry skins. Others find the following
excellent as a cleanser as it goes deep
into the pores Oil of benne, two ounces:
oil of sweet almonds, one-half ounce;
cologne water, two drains; simple tine
ture of benzoin, five drops. You need
not worry about this cream encouraging
the growth of hair, as it absolutely will
not not do so.
AS vanishing cream or powder base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

you will find the following very salts
factory: Ounce seed, one-hah ounce !.
rose water, seven ounces; glycerin. one
ounce; alcohol, two ounces; borax. one
teaspoonful; oil of bay, 10 drops: oil
of rose, 10 drops. Soak the ounce seed
in the rose water for "a hours, and then
strain off the liquid: dissolve the boraX
in the rose water, add the glycerin and
alcohol The perfume is added drop by
drop, first the hay and then the rose
Shake well.
90 Il is natural for every one 70
have a certain amount of downy fuzz
or the face. Unless you really have an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
SaYorY Beef Scum.

Chop half Glove OF garlic very fine,
slice one onion and add to eight cup
fuls of water and one pound Of ground
beef. Boil for one hour, then strain.
Save the meat for use in meat loaf
the next day. Bring the liquid TO a
boil, then add one cupful each Of diced
carrots and potatoes and half cupful
of seedleSs raisins. Boil for 30 minutes,
then add one teaspoonful of salt. two
tablespoonfuls of butter one teaspoon
full each of table sauce, catsup and
paprika and a pinch or pepper. When
the boiling point is reached, serve with
hot rolls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

The princess slip is indispensable in
smart woman's wardrobe to wear with
the new slim silhouette frocks.
The moulded line Of this slender
model hugs the figure to we'll below
the hips where it starts to widen so
as to have a comfortably full haring
hemline
It's unbroKen line from shoulder to
hem does away with any conflicting
lines to the outer garment, that so often
entirely ruin an otherwise perfectly
charming appearance.
It's easily made! A few seams to
join! The hem may be finished with
picot-edge or binding.
Style No. 1868 may be had in sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
n A T u r E , S
CT IL ID II f n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
SQUASH BUGS,
AnaSa TriStis.

~ NOWN all over the United States
" as the determined seeker of the
~ squash and pumpkin vine as
Il ~ we'll as a dispenser OF an evil
odor, the squash bug continues
on her way. The small garden suffers
more from her attacks than do the
larger fields of pumpkins. In small gar
dens there are more places to hide In
during the long Winter months.
When the young. tender vines appear
the mother, who has slept in crevtce
in the ground. under a board or some
trash, will stroll forth. size up the
leaves before her and make her choice.
She will proceed to insert her beak in
the stem of the plant and drink all the
juice she wants. 1t may kill the plant
which would have given us golden
pumpkins. This does not appeal to her.
Under the leaf or perhaps on its sur
face she places from 20 to 40 eggs,
slightly apart but in group.
Watch her as she creeps about the
vines and stems and pick her off before
she places the shiny. fiattened eggs.
This is the best way to assure ourselves
of our luscious Thanksgiving pies. Be
careful to remove her gently, or the odor
she will leave on your hand is as diff-
cult to get nd Of as bad habit. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

le. 10 years. 3e, SO, 40 and a. inches
bust measure. The 36-inch size re-
quires 25s yards of 39-inch material
with yards of binding.
It's very French in flesh colored
crepe de chine with pale blue binding
at neck. armholeS and hem.
The scalloped hem may also be I'm
ished with picot edge, done profess
sionally.
For a pattern Of this style. send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to the
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York
Our large Summer fashion book offers
a wide choice for your Summer ward
robe in styles for the children as we'll
as the adults. Price of book, 10 cents.
Drinks made from fruits such as the
pineapple, maranon. nance, Guanabana
and aqua da pipa, the last named from
the milk OF the nearly ripe cocoanut
are popular in Panama this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

unsightly growth Of superf1uous hair 7
would most certainly do nothing about
it. If 1t is really serious see a reliable
skin specialist who can recommend
some one TO remove the offending hairs
by safe methods.
90 Yes. LOIS LEEDS.
H. H. CT am very sorry that you
forgot to inclose the necessary stamped
self-addresSed envelope in your request
for my leaflet on Care of the Hair e"
If you will kindly comply with this
necessary requirement I shall be very
glad to send the leafiet at once.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

X/OU don't like to wash
handkerchiefs. Neither
does anyone else. And lots of
women stopped this disagree
able task the moment they
learned about Kleenex.
There's no washing with
Kleenex. And no using a dirty
handkerchief over and over.
Kleenex is a gentle tissue,
that costs so little you use it
just once. Then you destroy it.
Nothing to launder. No germs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

penses There are other places where
ones room rent is the beginning and
end of all expenses. 1t is wise to as
certain the facts before setting out
Once one arrives at her destination it
is too inconvenient and too costly to
turn back, however economy may urge
that recourse upon one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

A simple ice cream can be given zest
and diversity by varying the sauces
served with it. Vanilla ice cream is the
one generally used as the foundation
for the sauces. This can be varied
little by adding macaroon crumbs mot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

hleenex comes
in tints as we'll as
white; in Cello
pha n e-wrapped
packages to keep
tissues absolutely
fresh and clean.
The convenient
package permits
easy removal of
tissues with one
hand. At all drug,
dry goods and de-
partment stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

A series Of letters written by Byron
were sold in London recently for 81 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

are. There's no self-infection,
as with a handkerchief used
many times.
Children especially need the
protection of Kleenex-be-
cause they are so careless with
handkerchiefs. And they pre-
fer it, for its softness, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

B. A-"Listen to Ina Dudd" Is the
required form, not Listen at" We
look at but listen to, a person or thing.
A paradox (PARE-a-doks) Is that
which in appearance or terms Is in
credible or absurd, yet may be true In
fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

because they need not fear
losing handkerchiefs.
So many uses
Use Kleenex for removing
face creams, as authorities adj
wise. It's great absorbency
assures thorough cleansing of
the pores.
Motorists like to keep a
package in the car. Mothers
find Kleenex useful in the
nursery. u,o $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

to store away in
your pocket or in
your laundry bag.
No damp handker-
chief to irritate, as
does the ordinary
handkerchief dur
ing hay fever or
colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

too fine) or chopped meats Of any
kind AS macaroons are compounded
chiefly of almond paste, they supply
the popular nutty flavor. One blanchsd
almond stuck into the top of the lea
cream with It's sauce about 1t is add,
or a half walnut, pecan or a nut OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

DEAR the incest
~ marriage so mar
DO. honeymoon from waning?
A DE MAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Doctors advise
KIeeneX

Think how much
more he faithful
these new tissues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

You'll appreciate the softness and
absorbency of Kleenex.
If You have hay fever {. If you know
one who suffers :. invest in package
of Kleenex at once. 1t is impossible to
describe the greater comfort Of these dry,
gentle, absorbent tissues. Do not put up
with damp, irritating handkerchiefs an
other day. (And, remember, Kleenex costs
less than laundering.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
The
Sports
Spade
ny hal EUSTACR


WOODY CARRUTHERS. Wesla-
co official. was elected president Of
the Valley Coaches and Officials as
ISOLATION at the first meeting ar the
BODY held Tuesday night al Har-
Hngen- tn football leaders made a
wise selection in Woody. He'll put
the association through the PAGES
FOR which il was misunderstanding Of
the game and a better understand
ing between officials and coaches.
ThereT be no long winded speeches
about eth'~z but there1l be a lot OF
RUE disc 8 IN and disputed points
ironed ~ . the satisfaction OF I'll.
"A. M. WEIR OF McAllen win be
vice-presid..-, cf che organization.
Wier. the most successful iunio-
high coach Of recent years In the
Valley. knows the game well him
sell. The 4ikeable McAllen coach has
been stepped up 20 a senio- high
position this tesi He has been m
titled 70 the promotion for several
years on his record. but wier elected
70 keen 70 his Junior -.ulIdogs. Last
year he had a very good claim to
the state Junior high championship
COACHES AT the meeting last
night included Dutch Rektorik. Har-
lingen: Ben Brite, Brownsville.
Grady Reynolds. San Benito. Harry
Johnson. Raymondville: Mercer. Lv-
tord: Veil. La Feria: Movers. Santa
Rosa: Schmalzreid. Mercedes: '. y.
Martin. Wesaco: Claude DALEY.
Donna: A. M. wier, and Curtis
Beatty. Mission.
THE BROWNSVILLE high school
Eagles turned ont yesterday some
so strong and went through their
warming M PAGES. The Junior Col
lege boys are slated TO don their
grid toys today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
HARRIS HURLS
SHUTOUT GAME
Mooney, Van Mungo Doing
Well After Coming Up
This Season

Three recruit pitchers have made
brilliant debuts IN the National
league IN the last few weeks.
Jim Mooney. formerly OF Bridge
port, came from nowhere to become
one Of the New York Giants stars.
Monday Van Mungo stepped up
from Hartford TO pitch a great
game for Brooklyn and now Bill
Harris, who Just came TO Pitts
burgh from Fort Worth, has join
ed them in the high places.
While Mooney was winning his
sixth straight game for the Giants
yesterday, Harris pitched his first
for the Pirates and won 1t by a
shutout. He allowed the Cincinnati
Reds only five hits In a brilliant
duel with Jack Ogden and Benny
Frey and earned a 3 to 0 victory.
The Pirates made only four S.s,
but two OF them were combined
with two walks Off Ogden and an
error in the first inning to produce
al three runs.
Mooney Indicated
Mooney. who has yet to taste de-
feat in the big league, hurled the
Giants TO IN even break In their
doubleheader with Philadelphia.
Phil Collins downed the Giants for
the second time in a row in the
opener. besting Bill Walker, 3 to /.
Mooney, although hit ten times,
was effective in all but one inning
Of a struggle against Sheriff Blake
and scored a run himself in the
eighth inning to produce a 4-3 VIC
tory.
Another good pitching perform
ance came from Austin Moore of
Brooklyn In the remaining National
league game. Moore relieved Babe
Phelps with the tases full and none
out IN the first and pitched nine
full frames TO win 10-6 as his sup
porting cast hit three Boston pitch
ers hard and dropped the Braves
into a tie with Philadelphia for
sixth place.
The outstanding American lea
que mound performance again was
left in the capable left hand OF
Robert Moses Grove OF the Phila-
delphia Athletics. Grove set Wash
ington down with seven hits and
famed seven 70 record his 28th
victory Of the eason against three
defeats. The Cenators kept thing:
close until the seventh inning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
MESLIN BACK
HERE AGAIN
Australian to Crapple Joe
Flores In Second
Contest

Scotty Dawkins and George
Craig, two rough and tumble bat
tiers, will supply the fireworks IN
the main event Of the wrestling
card here Thursday night. Craig
grappled Young Stecher in the
main event of the last card, and
put ND some important roughing
before going down.
Dawkins has never been seen In
action here. but he has appeared
In the Harlingen and McAllen
rings frequently. This Scotchman
Is not tight when II comes to giving
away punishment.
He and Craig should supply am
(ple action.
J The semi-final is creating almost
as much interest as the main go,
for It marks the return of Jim
Heslin, Australian champion, 20 the
Valley. Heslin won many friends
through his ring work In Harrington
several months ago. Since he has
been attracting attention in New
York and other eastern states.
Heslin will take on young Joe
Flores, a TT. Worth product. Flores
is fast and clever and no doubt
can withstand the rough treatment
Heslin is sure to hand him. Jim
can rough 1t with the best Of them
and this bouts winner viii be the
man who can deal the most pun
ishment.
Another bout will give Jesse Ny
lum, young Corpus Christi lad be-
ing trained by Stephens, an OPP
portunity to meet Cyclone Mackey.
one of the fastest boys ever seen in
these parts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
Northwestern Likely To Have
Another Good Football Squad

n end. a guard and a center. as
well as reserves for every position.
People think we have a lot TO
work with, but they don't realize
we must replace seven first string
men. We lost fourteen lettermen
last year; Purdue has 81 lettermen
returning. Michigan has fine pros
poets for another good team. And
don't overlook Wisconsin, Ohio
State, Illinois and Minnesota.
If linemen Of anywhere near
the caliber OF Red Woodwork, one
of the country's best guards, and
Bob Clark, a fine center, can be
located, and If ends to replace
Frank Baker, one Of the high o
ers of the big ten, and Larry Oh
pihant, show up, and capable r.
serves for all OF them can be de-
yeloped in time to open a schedule
that starts with Nebraska. and fol-
lows up with Notre. Dame, Hanley
thinks his line will do.
The frame work for the line will
be Captain Dial Marvil, and Jack
Riley, tackles who will be playing
their third year as regulars.
Bruder Gone
Pug Rentner, the forward pass
ing ace, and Reb Russell. q line
bruising fullback. will be back, but
Lee Hanley, Lefty Leach and Hank
Bruder. the other regular backs,
must be replaced. Both Rentner
and Russell served at fullback last
season, but Rentner will be moved
to half this year. A number Of ex-
cellent sophomore ball carrier pros
poets will be available but a signal
caller must be developed.
The double wingback system
Of offense again will be employed.
The schedule. Notre Dame style
card which includes nothing but
major opponents. follows:
Oct. 3-Nebraska at Evanston.
Oct. l0-Notre Dame at Soldier
Field. Chicago.
Oct. l7-University OF California
IL. A.) at Evanston.
Oct. 24-Ohio State at Columbus.
Oct. 3i-Illinois at Evanston.
Nov. Minnesota at Evanston.
Nov. iEIndi-na at Evanston.
Nov. 2l-Iowa at Iowa City.