davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
If You Like to Eat,

Gertrude wants to know II there IS
chance in the advertising business
for dietitian-or dietist, as the prosy
dictionary would have us say. There
is. Large food manufacturers engage
"dietistS" to experiment with their
foods in an effort to constantly i'm
prove them, to get up new recipes and
arrange interesting menus. Some man.
ufacturers have large stats for this
work. Advertising agencies sometimes
have kitchens right in the office where
a dietitian or domestic science expert
plans new dishes for clients who pur-
Vey foods. And there are dozens Of
other kinds of jobs for dietitians.
To be a good dietitian you need first
to like to eat; second. to like to cook;
third, to have some education.
Don't laugh at the words, like to
eat" Nobody can possibly spend 6STs,
weeks, years planning menus and test
Ing food unless she likes to eat. About
a year ago I edited cook book. I'd
been in Charleston, s. c., famous for
good food, where there are many tasty
recipes never yet published. thought
1t would be simple to edit a book Of
them, but found myself at once in a
mess. 1t was a job that needed an
expert in domestic science. found
one finally in Miss Lettie Gay, who
really edited the book.
But there was another curious angle
to it. I could not work on the book
at all except between half past eleven
and half past twelve in the morning;
in other words, when I was hungry
At all other times writing about food
revolted me! my reaction was reflected
in my work. So you see why I think
that you must like to eat in order
to be good dietitian.
And most surely you must like to
cook. If you like both those things
and you have a high school education,
or what amounts to a high school edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
PARENTS DURING


Labor dayi A day that is welcome
because It means a holiday. And also
. day that is not so welcomed because
1t puts an end to so many holidays
It means the end also of the influx of
and all trade that is of the Summer
season. 1t is welcome. on the other
hand, BY all the city stores and by the
tradespeople in places where Summer
signifies a reduced population. and its
terminus q renewal Of trade.
It has definite influence in homes
because public schools are scheduled in
most cities to start the day following
Pupils must return to studies, or be
hampered with lost class work. This
In the present regime Of school sched-
uleS with its set daily tasks, is some
thing to cope with, for the child who
misses even a few days at the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

she was looking at the paper a neigh
Dor came in. Martha told her story.
Il know Just what to do. Here" and
she ran home to get small bundle
here IS n suit made from a piece Of
old underwear. 1t is cut so that it fits
tightly on the thighs-just like shorts.
The seams are on the sides. The edges
are buttonholed and the shoulder ties
are of wool-not ribbon
Martha's daughter was wearing one
Of these new suits that afternoon when
she went to the pool.
1t was this same neighbor who
showed Martha how to tie a bow on a
Youngsters curls, or near-curls. You
know NEST bows are to large, they
stand out too far from the head and
they never stay close to the scalp but
slip down the lock.
use rather narrow ribbon and not
too long a piece. I wind it twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

A charming example Of the result
OF a dress with SHINING points. espe-
cially thought out for the mature fig
ure.
For instance, the cross-over bodice
with it's croSs-over vestee and the verti-
cal side front closing are most help
full features to conceal breadth.
The skirt is slightly circular and
Joins the long wasted bodice. The re-
movable belt may be placed at the most
becoming point to yearer. It's simple
as falling of a log to make it.
It's so practical and smart in sup
pie wooden in new rust-brown coloring,
An advanced idea for Fall.
Fiat crepe silk, canton crepe, marocain
crepe and linen also suitable.
Style No. 1925 may be had in sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

sonality who will not tolerate
Sameness in things.
She would probably excel in painting
or art work where the use OF brilliant
colors could be exploited. Seemingly
hers is a nature well fitted to create
unique designs for cloth materials. !.
The large 1, though often associated
with egotism or vanity. Is in this In
stance natural expression OF the in
tense Self-confldence which the writer
possesses. She does not, however.
make a show of this self confidence by
offending her friends. Rather. she Is
probably thought Of as dependable
person who knows where she Is going
In life.
In her small rs We see possible
tendency to haste. When formed IN
the manner used We are likely to find
a person who is perhaps a bit over
anxious to get through the work at
hand. This haste. while not serious
fault, often leads to carelessness In
doing the uninteresting routine work
Of the day.
The various types Of t which she
uses would seem to further confirm the
belief that the writer seeks variety and
newneSs. She finds new interesting
traits in old things
Her apparent boundless energy is
demonstrated in the straight horizontal
strokes Of the is. Often when such
energy is coupled with the self-confi-
dence shown, we may expect to find a
person capable OF exceptional success.
Note-Analvsis OF HANDWRITING is, not
an erdct science, according TO World in
Uesti0dtorS, but all agree ii is Interesting
a6ope feature in that spirit.
H. you wish TO have ponr wrfttn0
bee. care Of The Star, along Nth a
2-cent stamp. II mAi be either inter
preted in this column or pou triu receire
a HANDWRITING analysis chart phich you
tCiI find an interesting study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

So households begin a Fall routine with
the passing Of Labor day.
The majority of children like to at
tend school. They enjoy the contact
with so many other children. the play
periods at recess and the rollicking
games after hours with these little
associates. But there is a restraint,
also. which Is irksome. and an indoor
atmosphere that is not a welcome
change after the long and happy out
of-door life that the long vacation pc
Rod permits.
Parents have to exercise patience
with little folk. who will be irritable
when playtime must cease because the
daylight shuts down. or because of
studies which must be learned for the
coming day. The whole regime is to-
tally at variance with that of the
past months. 1t takes time to adjust it,
tCopyriaht, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Mock Postum.

Wipe two and one-half pounds Of
fresh pork shoulder with a damp cloth
and rub the surface with salt, pepper,
onion salt and -four Put in hot oven
and scar, reduce the heat to medium
Remove from the oven and sprinkle
with one-fourth cupful of brown sugar.
Place one large can Of pineapple dot
ted with whole cloves and six sweet
potatoes around the roast, sprinkle
with one-fourth cupful of brown sugar
and return to the oven to bake until
the pineapple is brown. basting fire.
uuently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Peas and Potato Pie.

Cook one quart of shelled green pens
with 10 green onions cut fine and one
tablespoonful Of butter in enough water
to cover until the vegetables are tender.
Line buttcred baking dish with
mashed potatoes to taste. Put in the
peas and onions, cover with another
layer of potatoes. brush melted butter
over the top and heat in fairly hot
oven until nicely Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

following Outside he sat up for a look
around. He even climbed UP on the
big rock, his favorite lookout 1t was
q lovely peaceful scene. His heart came
up in his throat at the thought of the
dreadful thing that had happened and
that perhaps he was seeing this view
for the last time. Then he jumped
down and scampered after Mrs. witch
tail. who hadn't SO much as turned
her head. Where she was going she
didn't know. but 1t was to be some
where far from there. On this she was
determined
OF course, the Twitchtails couldn't
know that this killing of their friends
had to be. 1t did. however. Otherwise
the Squirrels would in time have be-
come so destructive that there would
have been no crops left and the people
who owned the ranch and had planted
the crops would have had to leave.
! Things like this happen all over the
Great World and cannot he helped. 1t
is to bad but 1t is so. 1t always has
been so and it always will be so.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Fried Cucumbers.

Pare four medium-sized cucumbers
and cut shem lengthwise into thin
slices. Beat one egg slightly, add one
cupful OF milk, half a teaspoonful of
salt, then pour this liquid into one cup
full Of -four and stir until smooth. Dip
the slices OF cucumber into this batter
and brown them on both sides In hot
fat. Drain On paper and serve hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
NANCY PACE
Winter Woolies Make
Summer Suits.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Martha scanned the advertisements
to see whether she could find a special
sale of bathing suits. Her young daugh-
ter had been in bathing nearly every
day and as a consequence the bathing
suit was Just about worn out. BY next
year she would be too big for a suit
purchased this year. II by any chance
there was a special sale she might get
a cheap one just to tide over. While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Fried Onions.

Boil five large white onions until ten
der. Carefully turn back the leaves and
sprinkle the onions with grated cheese.
Fasten with plenty CT toothpicks. Then
dip into a batter made with two beaten
eggs, half a cupful of milk and -four to
thicken and fry in deep fat. Sprinkle
generously with minced parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
DAO A1VAA ~ OANAA1o " Burgess.

II suppose you are right OF course,
you are right. my dear You always
are" replied Twitchtail. signing, mourn
fully When do we START"
Now" replied Mrs. Twitchtail very
promptly. Il won't have a minute Of
peace until We are away from here"
Without another word Mrs. witch
tall led the way out. Twitchtail meekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Potato Dumplings.

Season two cupfuls of cold mashed
potatoes with salt and pepper, add tw1
well beaten eggs and -four enough 50
that the dough can be handled. Make
some balls the size Of walnut and drop
them in boiling sailed water and cook
fer IS minutes. Serve very hot with
melted butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Announcement Extraordinary!

Hollywood holds a makeup
secret ia new discovery in
cosmetics which means new
beauty, new charm and fascin.
alton to you and every woman
90. q new kind of makeup,
created by Max Factor, Film.
lands genius of makeup
Cosmetics. powder, rouge,
Epstick, and other makeup es.
sentials must be in color
harmony, if beauty is to be
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Max Factor. "Of. colors ruin
the life.like effect and detract
from beauty. The different
types in blondes, brunettes and
redheads must have an indi.
vidual color harmony in make.
up to bring out personality a.
well as alluring beauty"
Now, you may discover per.
sonally how this principle,
proved perfect by all Holly.
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to you new beauty and new
fascination.
Learn Hollywoods makeup
secret now =. . attend the special
lectures given at our store by
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Max Factor Makeup Studios,
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Your color harmony chart
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In every M.G-M feature biefgys
sfsrriss yoss Crawford yoS mil see
the magic Of rSks-Sb by Mas Fsetey.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Liver Spread.

small pieces and stew until thoroughly
done. Chill and grind fine in q food
chopper. then add dash Of paprika.
onion powder salt and pepper. Mix
we'll and spread en- rye or bran bread
with lettuce leaf and a slice OF sweet
pickle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
My Neighbor Says:

Save leftover bread, cut in
strips, toast and butter and serve
with soups.
Sometimes after cooking GER
tain vegetables or fruits alumni
numware will be stained. This
Is caused by alkali. A good
cleanser is a salty bacon rind
rubbed thoroughly on the metal.
To dry mint for Winter use,
cut the mint, tie in small
punches and hang up to your
kitchen ceiling to dry. When it
is quite dry and crisp rub we'll
between your hands till it is all
reduced to fine powder, then
bottle with a good firm cork. 1t
is fine for use when fresh mint
dies down and stays good for a
long time.
Chintz curtains hung on
kitchen windows will brighten o
dark and gloomy kitchen.
(Copyright. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

50. 80, 40, AZ, A., As and 48 inches
bust. Size SO requires 3ss yards Of
Ss-inch material with % yard Of 35-
inch contrasting.
Plain navy blue crepe silk with white
vest and a tweed wool jersey in mono
tone blue mixture are stunning In this
naodsl.
TOR 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 Sum-
mer wardrobe in darling styles for the
children as well as the adults.
Be sure to fill in the size of the pat
tern. Send stamps or coin (coin pre-
3eYredD.
Price ok book. 10 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD.

HELEN WOODWARD.
a frightened
10 on Americas authors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.
~&~9'~~& H. ILL
r. '~ W.

7 TERE we encounter very distinc-
tive and unusual forms Of
and p. Their owner is quite
Il likely colorful. vibrant per-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
CONSTRUCTION OF
CANALS PLANNED
BY SOVIET HEADS
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW. Oct 3 tU.H, - Inc
/ boldneSS with which the Soviet
capital, living il the future tense,
dreams of itself as a great social
ist metropolis is illustrated by an
other grandioSe engineering pro
! ject being seriously discussed here.
It is proposed to connect the Vol
ga and the Moscow rivers by a Sc
. ries Of canalS-the largest OF them
nearly loo miles long-to permit
the entry Of large vessels. even
ocean liners. and to provide the
capital with a huge volume OF bad
" needed additional water.
In its upper reaches the Volga
flows parallel to the Moscow river
and north Of it IN q general west
to-east direction. A connecting
chain Of locks and canals, accord
ing TO conservative estimates, would
cost no less than 00000,000 rubles
and REQUIRE az least four years to
do AS tentatively sketched the
canals would drain Lake Senezh
near Moscow. a favorite excursion
spot.
The Volga which falls TO the Cas-
plan Sea would thus be forced in
part at least to make a long detour,
deepening and replenishing the
rather meager Moscow river. The
topography OF the region and the
magnitude Of the undertaking would
give engineers one of the most eX-
acting tasks since the construction
OF the Panama Canal.
The project has been formally
ratified by the Central Committee
Of the Communist Party, headed
by Joseph Stain, and therefore has
every chance OF being seriously
studied and actually begun.
The mere statement Of the fact
however. does not convey the gran
deur Of the picture Of the Moscow
Of the future that is in the minds
Of its rulers. 1t must be consider
ed n relation to other tremendous
undertakings on the national pro-
gram such as the projected Volga-
Don rivers canal Access from the
Volga would make Moscow available
to liners not only from the Caspian
Sea. into which the Volga empJleS,
but from the Black Sea into which
the Don empties. Together with the
Marinsky system of canals linkink
the city with the Baltic, it would
make the Soviet Mecca accessible
from three important seas.
All of that, OF course, is in the
future. Meanwhile the Moscow riv-
er is too shallow for any but the
smallest tugs. At some points the
water sinks so low that the river
can be waded. But those who are
planning far ahead visualize Mos
cows inland isolation ended great
ships crowding its harbors, brisk
international commerce under way
and the growing population - fast
approaching the 100000 mark
living busily and happily.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
BUILDING
CONVENTION TO
BE HELD HERE

Representing total assets of Sl2.-
100000, members of the Tri-County
Building and Loan League will be
guests of the Imperial Valley Build
ing and Loan association Saturday,
October 10. for the first time since
the local association became affll-
liated with the organization.
A large number Of the associa-
tions represented have loaned mo-
ney in Imperial Valley since towns
first were started here and always
have been keenly interested in val
ley development. This visit will be
a reinsurance as to the soundness
Of their investments
r. Holtby Myers, past president
Of the United States Building and
Loan League, will be the principal
speaker. He will discuss matters OF
Import To league members as well
as to the general public.
Among the other prominent men
who will make brief talks are: c. H.
Wade. president Of both the State
Mutual Building and Loan League
and the State Mutual Building and
Loan association. DR.. c. H. Wade.
educational director Of the Califor-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
Will BOadcast
Mas0ns' Program

Imperial Valley Masons are deep
ly Interested in grand lodge week
activities in San Francisco and es-
pecially in the radio broadcast OF
the annual get-together dinner at
the Palace hotel Tuesday, October
18TH
The program will be broadcast
over station KPO from 8 to 10
O'Clock Tuesday night. The speeches
and stories OF Masons as well as
a program of music and vaudeville
acts will be included in the broad
cast.
AT the dinner in San Francisco
special dining room will be pro-
vided for women attending the con-
vention with their husbands. Ma
sons will hold their Fellowship
Hour" in another dining room
while the women are enjoying a
fashion show At 8 o'clock the din
ing rooms will be thrown together
for the radio broadcast program.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08

MIA Building ana Loan league; Neill
Davis, secretary of the California
Building and Loan League; and
Senator Lyman M King, president
of the Redlands Building and Loan
association.
Sessions will be held at the Bar
bara Worth hotel which also viii
serve as headquarters during the
visitors stay in the valley.
To Inspect LeveeS
AS guests OF the Imperial 1rrlga-
ton district, those who wish to do
so will be taken TO Andrade Tor a
trip over certain sections OF the
system. This trip is planned for
Sunday following the regular Ses-
sions on Saturday. The FL Centro
Chamber Of Commerce will provide
transportation and the Irrigation
district will serve a complimentary
luncheon.
The privilege of the Barbara
Worth Country club golf course will
be extended the visitors and sight
seeing trips into Mexico will be
arranged.
Entertainment for younger men,
bers of the association will include
dancing in the Silver room at the
Barbara Worth hotel and cards on
the mezzanine floor at the same
hotel These entertainments Will
follow the meeting.
e. Centrans are invited TO assist
the local building and loan assocle-
ton in making the visitors wei
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
DOTNGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

Beesom, Mrs Lytle and Mrs. j. f.
Gallaher representing Seeley West
side attended the County Farm
Home meeting Tuesday in the City
Park in Ell Centro.
f. L. Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee of San Diego were visitors
in our town Friday. Mr.. Hender-
son calling at the n p. Pearse
home. Mrs. McKie spent the day
with her mother, Mrs. P. G.. Storms.
Mrs. S. T. Robinson ana sons,
Howard and Temple, and True
Sheldon were visiting in Ramona
over the weekend.
Walter Womack is on the sick
list this week. Earl Sheldon again
driving the school bus.
Mrs Frances Branford of San
Diego was called Friday to the home
OF her parents on account of the
death of her sister, Mrs. Emma
Stuart.
Mrs. o. Springer and son, Oscar,
returned home Monday to Beau
mont. Mrs. .. Springer for the past
two weeks was at her brother Joe
Oftelies home to be with her niece
Mrs. Stuart. during her serious i'll
ness.
Mrs. J. Moir entertained as
guests Sunday Mar. and Mrs. Lay
of Plaster City, also Mr.. Lays two
sisters and their father, who have
lust arrived from Tennessee.
Mr.. Haley, elected manager of
Seeley baseball team and Walt
Hansen, secretary treasurer. Han
sen expects to have sufficient equip
ment here Thursday to practice
Thursday afternoon. The first game
will be played on the Eastside
diamond In Ell Centro, Sunday al
ternoon.
Glenn Haskell, George Forester
and Jim Forester returned Tues
day from a deer hunting trip near
Ohio. Chuckawalla.
The County Christian Endeavol
convention will be held Saturday
evening and all'day Sunday, Octo-
Der 10th and llth. A banquet will
be served Saturday evening by the
Seeley Christian Endeavors.
MIR. and Mrs Ernest Mackey were
dinner guests on Sunday at the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
LOUISE ROBINSON
Press staff Correspondent

The Seeley P. I. A. had their first
meeting of the season last Thurs
day evening and after the election
of officers which consisted of the
reelection OF Mrs. E. Diehl, pres
ident, j. C. Spencer, secretary and
r. N. Best, treasurer. The mem
bers voted to have an ice cream
social october 16.
A program will be given by the
school children. and small charge
made for ice cream or coffee and
cake.
The money raised at the social
will be used in supplying milk for
the needy children.
The P. T. A. supplied these chill
dren the latter part of the last
school term and there was a great
improvement in the children's
school work and in gaining weight.
Miss Eunice Sprinkle spent the
weekend with her folks at SilSbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Howard mo-
tored to Jacumba Sunday.
Mrs. Vests young daughter came
home Sunday after several weeks
spent in the hospital on account
of an attack of typhoid fever. She
shows a great improvement.
Mrs. p. G. Nelson and Mrs. j. W.
Smith were guests at the j. r. Ha-
ley home on the Westside Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and
children of FL Centre were callers
Friday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Storms. after
spending the summer months il
San Diego. are again located in the
Heatley cottage on Adams street,
where they expect to spend the
winter.
The new restaurant opened Tues
day. Claude Hammond, manager
It is located next to the Midwest
drug company in the Arcata build
ing, on the highway west Of Seeley.
Elmo Long is back with his fam
lily after an absence Of three months
spent at Pecos, Texas, where he has
been working.
Mrs. H. Herrick. Mrs. Eugene
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
Mother Returns
Son TO Prison

CANON CITY. Colo, Oct 9. U.R
Clayton MullenaX, 18-year-old
convict. escaped from the state
penitentiary here and enjoyed his
freedom for "a hours - until he
reached his mothers home in Den
yer.
The mother Immediately decided
her son should return and complete
his sentence of from 10 to II years
for robbery. With Mullenax at her
side, she drove from Denver to Can
on City, and personally returned
the convict to the prison.
1T was best that he come back,
the mother said, as she kissed her
son goodbye at the prison gates.
A carload of lettuce from Del
Norte. Colorado, sold for Sl.69, the
highest price for car Of lettuce
since 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08

home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Kirk
and that evening OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Womack.
Rev. j. c. Spencer attended the
minister's meeting in Ell Centre
Monday morning.
Rev. J. C. Spencer and daughter.
Kathleen, were callers in Mt. Sig
nal district Monday evening, and
attended the Rodman lecture on
Tuesday evening.