davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Problems of the Housekeeper Who
Must Plan Diet Schedules
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

extended use Of insulin in its treatment,
but there are other conditions in which
1t Is sometimes desirable to cut down
the starch content.
In a number Of disturbed dtetetic
conditions only strained vegetables are
allowed. This Is the case in derange-
ments Of the alimentary tract. where
the lining of the stomach or intestines
Is irritated and where diet must be
bland. In gastritis, stomach ulcers and
in colitis. sometimes in hyperacidity.
1t Is fortunate that vegetables and
some fruits, which are prepared in
such way that most Of the mineral
and vitamins are retained, can be
purchased In a strained form. These
products are q great convenience in in
FAINT feeding, especially now that mod
ern notions Of child feeding demand
vegetables .ery early, as regular part
of the diet. They are also useful In
the diet Of the aged, who cannot always
take care of bulky food.
Both for infant and old-age feeding,
as well as in conditions of disease. the
q great asset. Wheat germs, yeast and
yeast concentrates for the sake Of vita
min B, cod liver oil and extracts of 1t
for vltamlns and, ID are as we'll find
ing place in the regular diet to pro-
tect us from various diseases to which
the former years we used to consider
man was the natural heir Vitamin c
is easily obtainable through canned to-
matoes and through the liberal supply
of citrus fruits, on the market all the
year
If for any reason animal protein
must be excluded from the diet it is
possible to buy nut products which can
be made into loaves and outlets, which
give more satisfaction to a diet Of this
sort. If digestion resents milk in its
natural form it can be bought in the
evaporated and powdered form. Be-
cause the curd is made smaller by the
processes of preparation. If only twice
baked bread may be used, zweiback
may be bought ready made.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

I was wawking home from school
with Mary Watkins, her looking even
more bewty looking than usual on ac-
count Of . new fuzzy blue coat with
white buttons and . blue hat to make
everything match, and was tawking
about different subjecks and thinking
about one certain one, and finely
said. 30 you know what I'm thinking
about, bet you cant guess.
No. what? Mary Watkins said. and
I said, Well I been saving up money
for Christmas and I'm thinking about
getting you a present, and II knew
just what you wanted then I'd be sure
of getting you Just what you want
o Benny how perfeckly lovely of
you. but you awtn't to spend your
money for me, wouldn't allow such a
thing unless you really insisted, do
you? she said
Sure I do, said, and she said, Well
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Apple-Cabbage Salad.

One small head red cabbage, one
small head white cabbage. four large
apples, one cup celery, diced; one cup
nuts, one teaspoonful salt, one-half tea
spoonful paprika. Wash cabbage, Gel
cry and apples. Cut red cabbage in
half crosswise. Make shell by removing
the inside leaves until space Is large
enough to hold salad. Cut white cab
bage In half Use q few leaves to put
in red cabbage shell. Fit the leaves SO
that they show two or three inches
above the red cabbage shell. Do not
peel apples. but core them Cut red
cabbage, celery and apples into pieces
Add salt and paprika. Mix with one cup
nuts and add sour cream dressing. FIJI
shell with mixture. Sprinkle top with
nuts. Serve at the table on the shell.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Herring Salad.

One medium-sized salt herring,
hard-cooked egg. large onion. q OF
large tart apple l slice bread, u
teaspoon sugar, speck Of cinnamon.
Soak the herring in cold water over
night, then parboil in fresh water about
eight minutes. Drain, remove the skin
and bone, then chop finely with the
egg, onion, apple and half-inch slice
of bread soaked in quarter of a cup
full Of vinegar Add the sugar and
cinnamon, chill and serve on lettuce,
with a garnish of mayonnaise
Evening star., 1932-12-14

beauty salon, Is also q high cofifiure
which gains its effect through rolls but
these are Of a less formal type than
the halo and are placed at the front.
A long part is made on the right side.
There are no waves on this side but
the ends Of hair are curled up and the
strand next the temple is turned back
away from the face. The ears lobe
shows beneath the curled ends. The
back hair Is worn practically straight
and defines the natural contour of the
head. The interest of the coifiure lies
in the waves and curls at the right
side and on the forehead. The hair
is smooth over the crown but at the
front breaks into two loose rolls and
a froth of small ringlets that veil the
upper third of the forehead. There
are two or three waves on the left side
OF the head terminating in q fringe Of
ringlets over temple and ear. It Is q
coiffure to wear beneath q smart little
hat that perches on the right side Of
the head.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Butterscotch Pudding.

Two tablespoons cornstarch, cup
water, l cup evaporated milk, / table
spoon butter, l cup brown sugar, 4
teaspoon salt, / teaspoon vanilla. Mix
cornstarch with a cup water, scald
remaining milk and water. Melt
butter, add sugar and cook until sugar
melts, stirring constantly. Add slowly
to hot milk, stirring until well blended
Add cornstarch, stir until thickened.
Cook 20 minutes. Cool and add the
flavoring.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

without sugar. Some OF these are
|sweetened with saccharine. which fur
|nisheS sweetness without sugar There
are ready favored puddingS, powders,
sweetened in this way. If starch must
be omitted and the doctor orders some
breadstuffs, she can buy starch-free
-four and waters ready made. These
products are not like breadstuffs made
with -four, but they give added salts
faction to a diet which otherwise must
be without breads. These gluten breads
are perhaps used less than they were
lin the treatment of diabetes, with the
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Star
+ a t t e r n s
Slenderizing Effect.

Slenderizing Effect.
The tunic effect is not only very new,
but 1t also has way Of adding smart
ness, while subtracting pounds. This
is always desirable. The novel neck
line treatment and vestee are effective
In camoufaging any heavinesS above
the waist. This dress IS done in such
obvious good taste that it is just the
thing for the fastidious matron who
wishes to appear chic, and at the same
time retain her usual amount Of dig
nifty.
This pattern is very f1attering if
made up in fiat or crinkly crepe
trimmed with white satin. 1t is No.
987.
Designed in sizes 36 to 48. Size sc
requires four and seven-eighth yards
of 36-inch fabric. or four and three
fourth yards of 39-inch fabric for the
dress; plus three-eights yard OF 36-
inch or 39-inch fabric for contrasting
veStee and belt.
Simplified illustrated Instructions for
Evening star., 1932-12-14

ence TO a Specldi
diet schedule for
one member of the
family doubly diff
fcult. This prob
lem, however, has
been made m Il c h
easier by the pre-
pared foods espe-
cially put up Tor
dietetic use.
For instance, II
the food must be
as nearly as posi-
BILE salt free, she
can purchase vege-
tables c a n n e q
without salt. If
sugar must be re-
duced, there are
fruits ca n n e d
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Church Must Be Watered.

Because 1t is built on q bed of clay,
the fifteenth century church at Elton,
England, has to be "watered" in dry
weather. The clay shrinks when too
dry, and the edif1ce is safe only so long
as the foundations are kept moist by
the local fire BRIGADE
Evening star., 1932-12-14
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed prunes. hominy with
cream, baked eggs, bacon, but
tered toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Pea soup, Drowned vegetable
hash, diced beets, graham gems,
raisin gingerbread, tea.
DINNER.
Tomato bisque, fried liver and
bacon, fried onions, mashed po-
tatoes, hearts of lettuce, Russian
dressing, mock cherry pie, coffee.
BAKED EGGS.
Butter individual ramekdn
dishes. Break each egg into q
cup and drop into baking dish.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and bake In moderate oven i've
minutes for soft and ten for hard
cooked. Place dish in pan of hot
water in oven. Chopped red or
green pepper sprinkled over top
Of baked eggs is delicious.
VEGETABLE HASH.
Use 2 quarts cold boiled cab
bage to 1 part each Of cold boiled
potatoes and beets. Chop vege-
tables separately and mix. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Re-
heat in butter, brown well.
MOCK CHERRY PIE.
Cover the bottom of 9 pie plate
with paste. Reserve enough for
upper crust. For filling use
cupful cranberries cut in halves,
" cupful raisins seeded and cut
in pieces, "a cupful sugar, l table
spoonful flour, lump Of butter
size of walnut. Bake 80 minutes
In moderate oven.
tcopyrisht, 1882,
Evening star., 1932-12-14
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
BY JOS. J. FRIsCH.

@. W.T. is considered better form
not to use the term "in-law" in intro
ductions. Thus. In introducing a
brother-in-law, we say, Miss A, this is
Mortimer's brother, Mr.. B." or my
husbands brother" So also we say,
This Is my husbands (or Harry's)
mother" not, This is my mother-in-
Evening star., 1932-12-14
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ears. The back hair 10 also waved and
the ends Of It form the lower segment
Of the halo. The ends of side hair are
skillfully worked In with the halo. This
coinure 70, Of course, for formal wear
without . hat, and is particularly
charming with the new styles Of eve
ming gowns.
Number two, from New York
Evening star., 1932-12-14

<<Y'M on a diet" or "My husband
- is on a diet" we hear too often.
That is, If we are considering
/ only the pleasures of the table
and the problem of preparing
meals. No one enjoys being obliged to
make changes in the usual food routine.
The housekeeper naturally finds the
problem of planning meals with refer
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
DODGE
DURANT
FORD

DURANT Sedan, 1880. only $500. 64s
Maryland Ave N. E. Lincoln O17S.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
AutomoDrles for Sale

BARGAINS IN USED CARS
Gardner-Stuart Motors, $40 H N. E.
USED CARS-MANDELL CHEVROLET,
18th and Good Hope Rd. s. E.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
STUTZ
WILLYS-KNIGHT
WHLYS

WILLYS 6 1880 Sedan, $35 down, S1o
per month. Economical Reconditioned.
Looks new. Al tires. Guaranteed. War
rington Motor Co.. 2035 18th St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
1870 Motorcycles and Bicycles

LATE model used motorcycles reas. prices
Ath and o Sts n. w. Pot. 1922.
RI the new Lint Twin, $40. 1882
= It. n. ", Call oEe. 6o6S.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Automobiles
FORD

FORD 80 Sport Coupe, new tires, excel,
lent finish, new seat covers. motor ana
other mechanical ends AL, $3.50.
HILL 4 TIBBITTS. lila Vt. Ave. N. VI.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
LINCOLN

LINCOLN VS.. 5-pass Sport Sedan. latest
1889: very low mileage, Can arrange
terms. 116 18th st. s. E. Line. GIGS.
LINCOLN Viz, 7-pass. Sedan. latest model:
low mileage Used by company official
Substantial reduction for quick sale. Box
ell, Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Automobiles
Wanted-AutOmObiIes

CASH for your car-Without
doubt l pay highest prices. If
car is not paid for will pay your
r0due balance. give you the differ
ence in cash. No delay See k.r
Barnes. 1929 18th st Decatur 1890
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
DuchedHouSe Engishesg L0catedCheg S40
Automobiles
PONTIAC

PONTIAC Sport Coupe 1931-Like nsw;
5000 miles. $3.50; terms; guaranteed.
See Mr.. Barnes, 1929 l4th. Open till Q.
PONTIAC 1880 Coach. S35 down, S17.bO
per month. Excellent condition. Looks
Al. Good tires. Warrington Motor Co..
2035 18th ST. N W
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
OLDSMO3ILE
PACKARD

PACKARD 1880 Sedan, $S75-Mechancal-
ly and appearance excellent; terms; guar.
anteed. See Mr.. Barnes, 1928 14th.
1881 PACKARD DELUXE SEDAN
Black. Driven $4,000 miles; perfect
condition. Sell at great sacrifice or take
small car or Buick on trade. Apply B.
T. johnson. Phone 2501. Hamilton, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Financial
Money to LOan-On
Real Estate
AN OPPORTUNITY

qMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK SERVICE.
fst, Cd and Sd trusts in D.. C. No red
tape. DR.. A. Henry. Inc. 1O16 Eye St. NV.
sEE the General Brokerage Co. Inc. for I'd
Trust loans prompt sery.l S17 10th NV,
MONEY DELIVERED TMMEDlATE1.Y
Sim nav 81 90 wk. $500 pay $3.50 wk.
SaSS psy psy $500 wk., $1,000 pay So 30 wk.
SfYSSsEEN a.. $40 Bend Bldg. NAT. 2AOO
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
SCUDEBAKER

1923 STUDEBAKER Dictator Sedan. excel.
lent condition, S165. GAS Maryland
Ave. n. E. Lincoln O17S
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Furnace Cleaners
Fur Repairing
Gift Shoppe

GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Hand made novelties. hand painted,
plaques & Xmas cards; hooked rugs. MADE
to order. o. J. GIFT Shop, 25 61st ST.,
Capitol HeiEhts Nd. Capt. Hts. 453.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
FRANKLIN
HUDSON

ner month. Reconditioned. Looks new.
Good tires, Guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co.. 2035 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Rentals
Board and Rooms
Furnished Rooms

NEAR LINCOLN PARK-Nice rm., excel.
meals. So so Wk I27 18th NE. AT.2OO7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

was first in the field. He had things
his own way for a time. The rest of
the world had come to look upon him
as the chosen one. And, incidentally,
he had invested barrels of money in the
enterprise
Then along comes this intruding
,, Yankee, not always avoiding a certain
traditional uncouthness, respecting moth
ing OF his rivals head start, his accepted
position or his money. With the slight
est encouragement on the part of the
lady, he has entered the lists, pushes
himself and his offerings and spends
more lavishly than his ar-impover-
ished rival can hope to do.
Britains Pride Is Hurt.
British conventionality is offended.
British pride is hurt. And British COM
placency is shaken by the idea that this
American competitor is taking away the
trade which he has hitherto enjoyed
or, II not taking away the old trade. he
IS capturing all the new growth. The
Briton, as would any one else under the
circumstances, points out to the Argen-
| tine the distaSteful conduct of his rival
ana clothes his aspersionS in terms cal
culated to pass his distaste on to her
The Underwood object of all this
attention, after the manner of human
KIND everywhere, makes the most Of
the opportunity. Now she rebuffs her
American swain in order 10 spur his
efforts; now she flirtS with him
ostentatiously, to keep desire alive in
her attentive Briton. She Is sitting on
top OF the world; the only thing she
has to worry about Is that in times
OF depression what she receives from
both suftors is hardly enough to keep
her In the manner to which she would
like to become accustomed.
American business has made itself an
appreciable part Of the economic life
OF Argentina. The great American
packers have established their plants
at strategic points about the country
In just the manner they did in our
Middle West. The names of Swift,
Armour and Wilson are as widely
blazoned in Argentine cities as in our
own. These organizations, with the
British house of Wesley, conduct the
enormous export business in refriger-
ated meats which is the backbone of
Argentine foreign trade.
Nor do they escape criticism Of the
same sort with which they are so
familiar at home. The Argentine farm
er, like his American counterpart, al
ways feels he is getting less for his
product than he deserves, and he Is
quick to lay the blame upon the man
who buys it from him.
Herein lies one Of the ironies of
American business relations with the
Argentine. A large proportion of the
meat export business goes through
American hands, but it is directed to-
ward England. The American tariff
practically excludes 1t from our own
country and England has gaping ap-
petite for foodstuffs. England thus
appears in the trade returns as the
great purchaser of Argentine meat
products, while the Americans shoulder
large share Of the dissatisfaction Of
Acontinued On Fourth RaeeA ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

s72 100000 to about 100000, 900
year. And during the same time
American Investments in Argentina
have increased until at present their
total is In the neighborhood of $780,
00o, 600 While the British have raised
their total TO $2,140, 100000, the Amer
lean increase has been much more
rapid.
These figures supply the necessary
delineation to the problem of American
business in South Americas leading
economic unit. Only by keeping them
in the back of our minds can we real
ize that American trade with Argentina
is not a simple matter of the Argen-
tines selling Us something We want and
our selling the Argentines something
they want There is triangle involved
which has many of the elements Of a
modern problem drama.
It should be said at once that Great
Britain 10 not the villain OF the piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Auto, Radio, Jazz Music and Dance
Crowd Out Old Irish Traditions

the country. constitutes one Of the
greatest competitive agencies OF the rail-
ways.
It Is claimed by many who desire 10
see more people remain on the lano
that the motorization of the nation
has resulted not only in a pronounced
migration from the rural to the urban
areas, but has brought sophistication 10
the smallest hamlets.
Radio and Jazz Problem.
1t is the plant of many members OF
the clergy that the motor bus has
created a jazz dance problem in even
the remotest parishes Certainly dance
halls are more in evidence today than
ever before in places far removed from
anything akin to city life. And the
young folk in communities where no
such things still exist are now able, by
using the motor bus, to make quick
Journeys to the towns or cities where
they can dance TO the strains OF the
latest American jazz.
The old adage that 1t is the better
part of wisdom to go to bed early and
get up early no longer has the appeal
that it once had, even in the bucolic
sections of the country. Yet from nu-
merous pulpits parents are being warned
that late nights are not part Of the life
of rural Ireland.
But even without the dance hall, or
the means of getting to one, only
small percentage Of the youth Of the
countryside would be denied jazz, for
there are wireless sets innumerable In
the Free State capable of picking up
dance music from London, Berlin or
Paris. Often they need not go far
afleld, for they can get the same re-
suits from the Dublin, Cork and high
power stations in their own land.
The present financial years cost OF
broadcasting in the Free State is $685.
900. OF that amount $56,250 repre-
sents the cost of daily programs. Wire
less listener, as in Great Britain, must
obtain yearly license, which brings In
$4,000 in fees
Copyright. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

ment. I need not go into causes. Some
day it will be well worth while to
examine them critically. For the pres
ent suffice it to say that by the middle
of 1929, from a variety of causes-of
which, in my humble Judgment, human
nature was by no means a minor one
our whole economic set-up had reached
a point where sweeping decline was
as inevitable as the downward course
Of the MONDAY sun toward the horizon.
When the economic pendulum swings
much too high, its subsequent down
ward course is likely to be accelerated
and will continue until the readjusting
forces have spent themselves.
In the last two years wholesale COM
modify prices have declined 80 per cent;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

There Is no villain. The plot concerns
the rivalry Of two ardent (and some
what avaricious) suitors for the favors
OF seductive land wealthy maiden.
Other swans in French, German, Ital-
ian, Spanish and Belgian costumes fill
In the background, but the significant
action revolves around the rivalry of
John Bull and Brother Jonathan for
the smiles Of the flirtatiously inclined
Argentine damsel.
The triangle psychology enters into
all of the relationships between its
members. It makes itself felt not only
in trade. but in political and cultural
relations as well. In every field the
rivals are striving to Guido each other,
while the desired one. with all the
finesse of her race and sex, plays one
against the other and profits by their
rivalry.
The British sutton naturally enough
feels himself somewhat aggFieyed. 6a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
BY HENRY KITTREDGE NORTON,
Author of The BACKGROUND of Foreign

BY HENRY KITTREDGE NORTON,
Author Of THE Background of Foreign
TAKE the United States, cut of
the eastern end along a line
running from the Straits of
Il Mackinac to Chicago and st.
Louis and then down the Mis-
sissippi TO New Orleans, draw an inter-
national boundary along the watershed
OF the Rockies, push what is left down
into the Southern Hemisphere-and,
geographically speaking, you have a
fair equivalent for Argentine.
Like this section of our Middle West,
Argentina is one of the worlds greatest
farms. And Argentina is still in the
stage where it sends most of its
produce abroad. Each year it sends
out more meat products than any
other country; it exports more wheat
than any country except Canada; it
produces more corn than any country
except our own; 1t ships more wool
than any country except Australia; 1t
Is second only TO India in the produc-
ton Of fax.
The development Of our own prairie
section played no small part in the
growth OF our national wealth 1t was
the trading ground for the manufac-
turing East. 1t was the market for an
inflnitude Of steel rails, farm imple-
mentS and all the kit and kilter of
things that are devised by industrial
ingenuity to save the labor or divert
the mind OF man. Out Of the inter-
change the West got the things 1t
needed or wanted and the East got its
food and many of its raw materials.
Now, Argentina-until quite recently,
at leaSt-haS had no East. It was all
Middle West. And it needed an indus
trialiZed partner to furnish 1t with
manufactured goods and to supply it
with capital as surely as our. own West
needed our own East.
There were two leading candidates
for the profitable honor-our own East
and Great Britain.
England Lavishes Attentions.
Our manufacturing East was SO busy
with its own national partner that it
could not spare much in either goods
or effort to cultivate the Argentine
market until the time of the World
War. But England had no West of
her own; thus she was able to lavish
her attentions upon the South Ameri-
can farmland.
BY 1918 we had managed to build I'D
a trade which totaled nearly SGT OoO.-
900, but Great Britain was doing nearly
three times as much. At that we were
doing fairly well from one point of
view. For Great Britain had invested
81 1850, DOC, 900 in Argentina at that time
while we were scratching along on
mere $4,000, o0O
The picture in recent years is some
what different. Great Britain has con-
tinued to send along $3.50 900 900 worth
of exports each year to Argentina,
while that country has increased her
exports TO Great Britain considerably.
This increases the total trade-but in
q manner more to Argentinas liking
than to Britain's
Meanwhiles&the United States has
increased hm sales to Argentina from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

patience. intelligence and leadership,
all Of them greater and more conspicu-
Gus, it seems to me, than during any
other similar period. ii
I shall discuss these presently and
especially the program = -emedial
measures, some already in effect and
some in early prospect, which reflects
them My first task must be dag
nosis of the character and extent Of the
malady so that we may understand the
need for and the efficacy of the
medicine.
Any analysis of the condition that
confronts us naturally divides itself
into two parts: Cd What has befallen
the country as a whole, and "a its
effect upon the finances of the Govern