davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

is gained on the job, and that no Job
Is too humble to>begin that experience.
tude. They say: That woman or
those women are no smarter than I
am. Why can't I get job doing the
same work as they?" The answer Is
that none knows what she can do until
she has tried, and employers will not
gamble when 1t is needless to do so.
Training for some job, however brief
it may be. is a womans best bid for a
first job that will endow her with ex-
perience. Afterward she will find her
way to fatter pay envelopes. because
her first obstacle has been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
Business Experience.

1--WE tried for few weeks to secure
employment" writes a reader, land in
every instance I have been turned down
because I lack experience. Isn't there
some way a woman can gain enough
business experience to earn living?
know of other women who have the
some problem as I, and 1t is not an easy
one"
Every woman uninitiated into the
business world faces the same dilemma
when she seeks her first work for a
living" Unequipped with experience,
she finds it extremely difficult to obtain
any but mental positions. Often such a
woman is discouraged, too discouraged
to seek way out of her predicament.
Instead Of advising such a woman
pointlessly to get experience" 1t is
advisable to suggest to her that she
question others as to how they gained
their experience. In an office she will
learn that one woman was trained at a
business school, and secured her first
job through the school. Another began
at filing until she became familiar with
business records and was installed in q
clerkship.
In other words, there are only two
means of acquiring experience. One is
to accept a subordinate position and
AedAu .oloWly. Inc Juliet "dy 10 W
acquire training in a class room that
will supplant the need for experience.
In some instances the latter way Is
not feasible. In any case the woman
prepared to do a certain job, regardless
of what 1t may be, is better situated
to obtain employment than the woman
who will do anything, but knows how
to do nothing
Selling experience is to be had in de-
partment stores. Any woman of nor
NAL intelligence and neat address can
secure a clerks job in a store. It Is a
good introduction to saleSmanship. It
may lead to a career within the store
or outside in other selling capacities.
Cash girls in stores have become
cashiers, and even accountants, when
training supplemented their experience.
The point is that business experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

dishes, tumblers In place of goblets and
low centerpiece which would not be
blown over by a passing breeze nor a
jolt of the table.
She had learned that a person felt
better after eating a meal, even on a
hot day, If there was one hot dish on
the menu. 1t might be nothing but the
beverage or it might be a soup or even
a main dish. When 1t was a main dish
she liked to serve it in the dish in which
it was cooked, for then the heat was
held until the plate was served.
Here is a successful menu of hers:
Hard-cooked Eggs au Gratin.
Media Toast
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Red Raspberries with Cream.
Crinkle-edged Cookies.
Iced Coffee.
The eggs au gratin were made by
hard cooked eggs, Smelling them and
slicing them. They were added to a
rich white sauce, in which was melted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
The Apperception Mass.

You cannot give another an idea.
The best you can do Is tell him some
thing that he can understand in terms
Of what he already knows. What a
person already knows goes In psyche
logical circles by the term "appercep-
ticn mass" Ideas by their very nature
are changeable something's. They grow
out of experience. For that reason no
enc really gets an idea across" to an
other.
The apperception MACS plays still an
other mighty part in everyday thinking.
It's the basis of every interest You
may say, If you please, that people are
interested in new things. Not at all.
They are interested only in new ways
of looking at old things. They are in
terested in finding that their old ideas
are not the last word in ideas.
On the intellectual level, your apper-
ception mass is your real self. Hered-
ity has practically nothing to do with
your personality. Chips of the old
block" are, after all, nothing but chips
of the same block. Members of FAM
lily think the same and therefore act
the same under the same conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
Emerald Cake.

= This is made by dreaming cupful CT
butter until 1t is like whipped cream,
then adding two cupfuls of fine granu-
lated sugar and dreaming both together
very thoroughly. Add half a teaspoon
full of almond havoring, then a cupful
Of sweet milk, and beat well. Sift to-
gether three cupfuls Of pastry -four and
three teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
add gradually to the cake mixture, and
beat vigorously. . Finally, fold in the
stifiy beaten whites Of five eggs, and
pour the batter into small cake molds
which have been well creased and light
ly dredged with -four. Bake in a mod
crate oven, for the cakes must not be-
come too brown, then turn out, cool, and
ice with pale green icing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
DAILY DIET RECIPE
RELISH,

Shredded raw cabbage, two
cups: shredded green pepper,
one-half cup: celery seed, one
teaSpoonful; whole mustard seeds,
one-fourth teaspoonful; salt, one
half teaspoonful: vinegar. one
fourth cup: brown sugar, two
teaspoonfuls.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Discard stem and seeds from
green pepper. Shred very fine.
Combine vegetables and rest of
ingredients. Mix thoroughly and
serve either as an accompaniment
to meat or fish or use as a salad.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, lime,
iron, vitamins A, B and C. Can
be eaten by normal adults of
average or under weight. Also by
those wishing to reduce If sugar
allowance for the day was not
otherwise exceeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
Cucumber Pudding.

Cut six cucumbers fine with a me-
diminished onion. Stew them in a
little water for Is minutes. Prepare q
rich poultry dressing. Pour of all the
water from the cucumbers, add the
dressing and a tablespoonful of butter.
Bake in deep casserole for 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
NANCY PAGE
Supper on Porch Has Magic
Summer Sound
By FLORENCE La GANKE.

The day had been hot, stiflingly so.
Dinner had been served in the dining
room, which seemed close and muggy.
Appetites tagged and most of the good
food went to waste. 1t was after an
experience like this that Lois decided
to serve suppers on the porch on days
that we're hot. She planned to use a
checked tablecloth, inexpensive but gay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
zap Yap Gives Advice.
Remember that it isn't nice
Until you're asked to give advice.
Old Mother Nature.

zap zap, the Prairie-dog, wasn't al
together pleased that young couple
had started a home about as close to
his own home as they very we'll could
without interfering. You know he lived
on the edge of Prairie-dog Town and
his home was a little apart from the
others. He liked it that way Mrs. zap
Yap would have preferred to live right
in town, and they probably would have
made their home there when they
started housekeeping had there been
any place there for a new home They
could have had their choice of two or
three empty homes, but Mrs. zap zap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

"MY NAME IS zap YAP," SAID HE.
hardly blame her for that. And so they
had made it on the edge of the town
to zap Yap's great satisfaction. Now
the town was growing in that direction,
in proof Of which was this new home
just started.
Il don't see why they wanted to
crowd in so close when they had all
outdoors in which to locate" grumbled
zap zap.
81 think they showed excellent judy
ment," declared Mrs. zap zap. They
seem like nice young couple and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

simply because they have been living
IN the same surroundings.
The important thing about individ-
ual differences. individual opinions, in
dividual anything, Is the individual ap-
perception mass.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
Salmon Mold.

Soften some gelatin in cold water
melt over steam and combine with salad
dressing. Add some salmon, turn into
a ring mold and chill. Unmold onto
lettuce leaves and fill the center with q
vegetable salad. Garnish with hard
cooked eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
Jellied Consomme.

Soak one and one-half tablespoon
fuls Of gelatin in half a cupful Of cold
water. Add to two cupfuls of con-
sornme brought 70 boil. Add the
juice Of one lemon and a dash of
cayenne. Pour into shallow dish and
CONCEAL in the refrigerator. Cut into
small cubes and serve with cold meat
as garnish, or as a mold for vege-
table salad. If cubes or pastes are
used in place of canned conSomme, use
two teaspoonfuls to cupful Of boiling
water to give the desired strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Today we have O most interesting
sort Of jersey dress to talk about.
In our cooler Summer climates thin
wool jersey is an admirable material to
choose for kockabout dresses-those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

When you study this smart model,
you'll see it's really very slenderizing.
It's full of charm and so thoroughly
wearable.
To be certain, it has the best known
slimming features-the deep V-front
that reaches to the waistline. Then
there's the softly falling jabot revers
that detract so beautifully from
breadth.
The hip yoke of the circular skirt is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

French industrial experts are urging
the decentralization Of the aviation in
dustry, and want certain factories
moved from Paris to various parts Of
the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

the smartest depth to give the matronly
figure slsnderness.
There are many lovely materials that
adapt themselves admirably to this
model. Crepe silk print in brown and
white with plain crepe as sketched Is
extremely chic.
Navy blue crepe silk in combination
with white Is smart, as Is black crepe
with white.
For resort, shantung, pastel fiat
washable crepe silk, linen, batiste prints
and printed chiffon wolfe are ideal Sc
lectionS.
STYLE No. 1859 may be had in sizes
&c. SO, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust.
size 36 requires 81 yards Of 39-inch
material with Y yard of 39-inch con-
trasting.
For q pattern Of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty.
Einth street. New York. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

cheese and chopped pimiento. Day-old
bread, freshly crumbled and buttered,
covered the top. The peeled, chilled
and followed tomatoes were filled with
cottage cheese, cucumbers and chives
The cookies we're rich sugar ones, cut
with scalloped-edged cutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

COLLEGE PARK AUTO STATION
Berwyn 300
College Park Nd.
HUNTER BROS. HARDWARE CO.
Tel. Silver Spring 56
Silver Spring, Nd.
DAMASCUS ELECTRIC CO.
: Tel. Gaithersburg 4S-R
Gaithersburgs Ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
Cardinals Are At
Full Strength

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2g-F-Ex-
cept for Pitcher Jess Haines, who
probably viii see no action because
Of an arm injury. Manager Gabby
Street expects the st. Louis Car
dinals 70 be at their full strength
for the World SeSies.
Gabby said tod-y he believed
both John tPepper) Martin, center
fielder. and "Sparky" Adams, third
baseman. will be ready for action
In the first game against Philadel-
phia here Thursday.
Martin. who suffered a wrenched
left knee In Cincinnati Sunday,
worked out with his teammates
yesterday. handling himself with
out favoring the injured knee to
any noticeable degree. Adams, who
sprained an ankle Sept. 20, also
worked out.
Haines. Street said. probably will
not pitch during the series. The
big right-hander pulled a muscle
three weeks ago. and has not pitch
ed since.
With Haines out OF consideration.
It was regarded as likely today
Street would send Paul Derringer.
giant right-hander. against the
Athletics In the opening E-me.
Street ordered another workout
Tor this afternoon. after the play
ers return to ~Sportsman's park
from a victory parade" through
the downtown streets. They will be
joined In the polishing up man
euvers BY Bill Walker. LEFT handler
OF the Giants. who has volunteered
his services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
Big Six Clubs
Set For Games

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 29.-tR-
Big Six coaches at Nehrse ka, Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma are putting In
long hours with their charges this
week in preparation for important
intersectional clashes next Satur-
day.
Coach Dana X. Bible, whose
Nebraskans tangle with North
western, kept the varsity busy on
aerial defense yesterday.
With only three days OF practice
remaining on the home grid before
journeying to meet the University OF
Texas, Coach Gwinn Henry Of Mis-
souri, lost no time in seeking a
backfield combination to use against
the Southwest conference cham
pions. Hatfield and Gin are ON the
injured list and Coach Henry used
Johanningmeier, Bittner. Stuber
and w. Asbury In one quartet and
Van Dyne, Edmiston, Lancaster and
Z. Asbury In another.
The Oklahoma varsity tested Its
defense against the freshmen who
were armed with plays used by the
Rice Owls, with whom the Sooners
open their schedule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
TORRID BOUT
IS EXPECTED
Craig and Cohen to Meet
In Semi-Final On
Mat Card

Able Coleman, New York physical
culturist and leading Jewish mat
artist, will make his Brownsville APP
pearance Thursday night against
the rough and ready Billy Edwards
In the main event at Legion Sports
arena, Promoter Ernie Stephens
announced today.
This Is real news to rabid wrest-
ling rooters who know Coleman as
today's leading exponent OF the
flying tackle. Coleman won from
former champion Gus Sonnenberg
at Los Angeles three weeks ago
through this method. Powerfully
built, though short In stature. Able
presents a peculiar ring appearance.
but upper Valley fans who saw him
. year ago consider him one Of the
best drawing cards seen last year.
But II he pulls a victory over Ed
wards Thursday night, he will be
doing more than any other Valley
opponent has yet done to the Kan
a City deadlock king. These two
firebrands met in San Antonio in
a whirlwind match last Friday night
which ended In q no-contest. I'm
mediately Stephens made arrange
ments by telephone to re-match
Edwards and Coleman. so as to set
tie their argument in a Valley ring.
Coleman now weighs close to the
200-pound mark. and will be formi-
dahle opposition for wild Bill"
George Craig, the wrestling
blacksmith. and fast becoming a
local favorite. will meet Sammy Co
hen. 170-pounder from New York,
in the semi-windup. This will be
one OF Craig's first opportunities to
meet q man his own weight since
coming to the Valley. and fans will
be glad to see just what the black
smith can do with a lighter man.
All ladies will be admitted free
this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

tBy The Associated Press
PTTTSBURGH-Tonny Herrera.
FL Paso. Tex. outpointed Joe Good
man. Cleveland, u0).
COLUMBUS, o. Tony Lom-
bardo, Toledo. o.. stopped Benny
Burns, Pittsburgh. t6). Mickey
Doyle. Scranton. Pa, knocked out
Frankie PABLO. Toledo. ID.
DAYTON, O.-Mickey Genaro,
Hartford, Conn. and Harry Ferry
Anderson. Ind. stopped in the 18th
by referee who declared no fight
Roy Williams. Chicago, and Cole
man Jones, Dayton. drew. u0l
Patsy williams, Chicago. outpoint-
ed Little Dillon. Dayton. u0).
ST. LOUTS-Joe Ghnouly, st
Louis, outpointed Davey Abad. Pan
ana, (15). John Schwake, webster
Grove. Mo. knocked out Tiny De-
bolt. Cleveland. a..
SIOUX CITY, Ia-Sammy Mar
tin. Sioux City. and Firpo Higgins
Oakland. Ia. drew. 90. Ernie North
Waterloo. Ia. stopped Buzz Smith
Liberty. Neb.. ID. Smith unable
to respond to bell because Of injured
eye.
LOUISVILLE - Jimmy Sayers
Fort Wayne. Ind, outpointed Frisco
Grande. Buffalo. u0), newspaper
SALT LAKE CITY Manuel
Quintero, Tampa. Fla. outpointed
Felix Thomez, Honduras. uo).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
ART LIKELY TO
REMAIN ANOTHER
yah III MINORS

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 70. R-Ar.
ehires. the colorful first baseman OF
the Milwaukee Brewers. Is resigned
to a fate which seems to decree that
he must ianguish another year In
the minors. No n in the majors Is
clamoring for him In q very loud
voice and Art fears that, this season
It least. ne has been overlooked.
Shires. probably The original what
a-man, was eased out Of the Chica-
70 White Sox for assorted misbe-
haviors and q years penance in the
American association was supposed
to be good for his cocky spirit. And
now, indications are, there will be
two years more around first base In
Milwaukee.
Determined TO regain the good viii
OF major league moguls Shires did
behave In Milwaukee-pretty well.
II admit" said he. that I lifted a
(hsin or two on occasion. but I was
kss out there the next day to play
I'd produce. I thought / was en-
filled to another shot in the big
show, and I was disappointed when
no one put in q bid for me-"
But he'll be no sulking wall flow
O..
shires r-ade an impressive record
With Milwaukee. He was batting
close to 400 all season
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29

Coleman To Ora pple Eduards Here Thursda,
Athletics Have Edge On
Defense And In Hurting

the smoke Of Grove and Earnshaw,
let alone penetrating 1t with any
substantial success. Walberg and
Hoyt will form the second line OF
pitching defense for the AS.
The Cardinals twirling defense
will be distinctly q gamble. II Gabby
Street Is forced to rely on Paul
Derringe- and Bill Hallahan. in
stead Of Burleigh Grimes and Jess
Haines. veterans of the Red Bird
flock. Derringer Is a newcomer to
series fire. With Hallahan. its
either q shutout or q KIN kout. He
BANKED the AS the first time he
faced them last year and was
routed In two innings the next time.
The AS infield Is never been
the clubs strongest point. roxx. for
instance. does not compare with
Bottomley as q defensive worker,
although Big Jimmy Is steady
Bishop Is not SO spectacular as
Frlsch, one OF the great defensive
second basemen OF all time. Boley,
an old reliable. cannot cover the
ground, nor has he the arm that
Gelberg owns The Mack substitute,
Williams, Is more on Gelbert's style.
Dykes Is about on : par With either
Adams or high at third.
Fly Chascrs
On the outer patrol, the AS
have two OF the finest fly-chasers
in Al Simmons and Mule Haas.
Hafey. In left, and either Pepper
Martin or Orsatti 4 center. for
the Cardinals. do not quite measure
up to the exceptional standard OF
their rivals. watkins or Roettger,
in right field for the Natior2l
leaguers. lack the experience OF
the veteran Bing Miller.
Mickey Cochrane ma have one
or two mechanical faults behind the
bat. His arm Is good. though not
the best in the back-stopping bust
ness, but the great Mack receivers
all around ability surpasses that OF
IT, clever Jimmy Wilson, No. !
catcher for the Cards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
S. American Polo
Star Is Injured

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-tR-The
injury jinx which has followed the
birmingham club Of sBuenos Aires
through its American polo invasion
finally has struck down Lewis Lacey,
i0-goal leader OF the South Ameri-
cans.
He was painfully hurt when he
was struck in the face by q lofted
ball hit by q team mate In the
eighth and final chukker of a match
between birmingham and Temple
ton In the Monty Waterbury handi-
cap tourname yesterday.
Physicians said apparently no
bones had been broken and that
the injury, although painful. was
not serious.
Templeton. by winning the game,
1913, reached the final round OF the
tournament and will face Green
tree for the title tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
Athletics Off
For St. Louis

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-P-
Determined to set a new record BY
winning their third consecutive
World series baseball championship,
the Philadelphia Athletics entraln
tonight for St. Louis.
The Athletics will arrive in the
Missouri metropolis Wednesday aft
ernoon. too late for a workout at
Sportsman's park. where the first
game OF the series Is scheduled
Thursday
Aboard the AS special train be-
sides the players will be their wives.
Mayor Mackey. Thomas $. Shibe.
president of the Athletics; Mrs.
Thimas Shibe: Mrs. Connie Mack.
Mrs. Earl Mack and several PhIla-
delphia officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
PONIES HAVE
VETERAN TEAM
Morrison Expects 10 Finish
Among Leaders In
Southwest

DALLAS, Sept. 29-P- Coach
Ray Morrison Of the Southern
Methodist University Mustangs ad-
mits he has a good team this sea-
son but that NIL he hopes for Is to
be somewhere around the top when
his final Southwest conference
game is played against Texas Chris
tan.
Pressed for his prediction on the
Mustangs. Morrison said:
II hope to be somewhere near
the top when we battle T. G. ".
in our last conference game. but
as for predicting q championship.
II looks like too tough a year on
all OF us for that. The return OF
Marion Harmon to his tackle DO
sition. and the recovery or Weldon
Mason. who was injured most OF
last year. gives me- an experienced
club. and one that I believe will
win q few games
Southern Mythodist. known ms
the aerial circus or the Southwest
conference, will be Just that again
this season. Morrison's system is 10
food the air with passes ~ a
running attack from pass forma-
tons and this year he has enough
versatile backfield players 20 keep
the opposition guessing when the
Mustangs are on the offense.
The return OF Harmon. 1929 All
American tackle who was schoias-
ticallv ineligible last year. was Just
the tonic needed 10 give Southern
Methodist one OF the conferences
outstanding front walls. In the
backfield. Mason. who played little
last year. ranks with the finest
backs OF conference history. de-
fensively and extensively. He 1 the
key man for Morrison's passing
ant running attack. For POWER
plays. Morrison has Howard
Sprague-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
BY ALAN GOULD

A60OCA8SC0 kHC88 9ROkI1 E0ItOT
NEW YORK. Sept. 29-sRJ-Meas-
ured by the calibre OF pitching or
the yardstick Of fielding skill and
experience, the worlds champion
Athletics possess q margin OF su-
periority over the Cardinals in
defensive strength for the baseball
championship battle.
The National league champions
have a faster infield, featuring the
Frisch-G Colbert combination around
second base. The AS, otherwise,
have an edge or the mound, behind
the bat and In the outfield, es-
pecially II the sensational ballhawk,
Mule Haas. Is back in top form.
Lefty Grove and George Earn
shaw. the twin aces upon whom the
hopes OF another quick American
league victory are based, always
have had the benefit OF sterling
support from their teammates In
spiration works both ways when
either Of these fast-ball Fingers Is
on the mound.
Smoke Balls
It's an old baseball axiom that
you can't hit what you can't see"
and at times last October. 1t ap-
peared some OF the Cardinal bats
men were not properly visualizing