davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-03

frozen hard enough-that Is to say, II
the freezer is not turned until it is
difficult to turn the handle longer, or If
it is not repacked properly while it Is
allowed to stand few hours (two or
more) to ripen. The "ripening" brings
out flavor and also hardens the cream.
Before the cream is repacked the dasher
must be taken out of the can, a cork
put in the cover, which is then care
fully replaced. The can should then
be repacked in the bucket with three
parts ice and one Of salt.
For freezing cream the best proper
ton has been found to be eight parts
Of ice to one part salt. This makes
the smoothest texture, but good ice
cream can be made with the large pro-
portion Of four to one and freezing will
net take so long. With more salt than
this the texture will be coarse. It Is
not necessary to freeze cream fast. In
fact, few minutes rest can be taken
without harm to the texture.
Should sherbets and ices be frozen
like ice cream?" The large proportion
Of four to one may be used for these
frozen mixtures, which are not sup
posed to be creamy In texture.
How can get orange ice . deep
shade without using coloring? Could
cne add red fruit juice to get deeper
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Star
r a t t e ms
Puff Sleeve Frock.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
While simple and charming in SOL
houette, originality is attained through
the use of striped material. 1t would
be pleasing in cotton, because the back
of ornate detail makes laundering easy
and enjoyable. A smart waistcoat ef-
feet is achieved In the skirt yokes, and
there Is q bow sash in back. 1t is
No. 1893.
Sizes IA, IS, So, 50, 40. AZ. Size ss
requires Az yards Of 36-inch material,
yards of 39-inch material.
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents in coin. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size Of each pattern Or
dered, and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D
c. Several days are required to fill
orders, and patterns will be mailed as
quickly as possible.
Our new fashion magazine, with color
supplement and Paris style news, is
Evening star., 1932-09-03

~ URTAINING the house for the
Winter is one of the matters
which is considered in the
~ early Autumn by the woman
who wishes to have her rooms
look their best as soon as possible after
the Summertime. 1t is surprising how
Immediately q room responds to the
decorative element Of new or fresh
ened curtains and hangings. The
ideas presented today will prove help
full to a home decorator who has q
small quantity Of material and who
wishes to get effects which call for
more. Also interesting treatments OF
draperies are given which supply nov
city without increasing expense per-
ceptibly.
Curtains which have to be cut
rather short to make the textile sufh-
cient to dress a number of windows,
or curtains which have shrunk laun-
dering, can be heightened without
changing hens by hanging them in
either of the two following ways:
I'd Run the valance on the curtain
rod. Pleat the curtains to the desired
width. With safety pins, in preference
to curtain pins, fasten the curtains to
the under side of the valance, where
the textile is full and the pins will
not show. Attach them as close to the
top of the valance as the length will
permit. No one who has not seen the
work In progress will realize that both
valance and curtains are not on sepa-
rate rods.
(2) This is a method similar to the
former, except that the curtains are
caught to the valance just above the
hem Of the latter. If the textile is so
heavy that the light does not come
through It, such decided lengthening
process shows the least. 1t adds
greater length than the first way.
The addition of second textile in
the form of a false hem when put on
both curtains and valances, and when
tiebacks are made Of this secondary
textile, gives no evidence Of such trim
ming being added.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

III UN along now, Julie, and
SS play your piece right
X through. Your very best"
For whom, mother?
Who's going to listen to me,
mother? Are you coming?"
"I can't I'm very busy. GO along
and play it nicely. When your teacher
comes she will be SO pleased. That's
a good child. Hurry along and DO 1t
before it is time for dinner"
"Oh, don't want to. mother. II
somebody hears me I don't mind, but
if nobody's going to hear me 1 don't
want to play it."
An audience makes up more than
half the fun of working. II q cnlio
knows that he is going to play 1or
somebody he wants to play. II no
body is to be thrilled, If there Is 70
be no applause, all the JOY OF the work
is ended. Every musician has to nave
a listener who can appreciate the good
points of the execution and praise
where praise is due.
The same thing holds good for all
kinds of work required of children.
When they are asked to do a task
one of the first thoughts that rise in
their minds is, For whom? Who is
going to like it? Who is going to
praise me for thisP Who is going to
be glad that I did 1t SO well?" That
is quite legitimate. If there were no
body to work for. no work would be
done No work would be necessary.
The need for the work Is one of the
motives that drive q child to 1t. His
intelligence will not permit him to
work hard at a job that starts and
ends at the same place, nowhere. He
Will work hard if he can see his work
Evening star., 1932-09-03
|DorothyDix|
Widowed
Mothers
Deserve
independence
Parasitic
Life With
In-LAUs Sad
Existence
husband died" not long
children insisted should live with them
wv sons-n-aw daughters did, which sweet
declined their kind invitation

<fV yHEN husband died wrote to not long
wv my daughters which sweet
and dutifu of them. but declined their kind invitation
said to them all the mos. smsbe and delightful
and fond of each other Let's stay that way
But mother they protested you this big house just
@ intention doing where am g9nf n
gen g n want it, and other Unattached myself
when want to to the heater the movies or lecture
G Ties and assocaon take my
most furnish 61a & ToG @ ana and g tn % @ M fh nss snf
am not going to be slave the balance my ne 70 "
sRUT mother will lonely strangers
od na xud 1 Be little bit peanter and everybody
the perpetual sS going to have some & place S my my
sH and do please
comfort or rights
of their protests carried out plan and has worked
for the their S an M an d Woman my Of the Sea h hey
can't get guest in their houses and because
which hosts their homes and their
children.
ND for interfering old with the best
"A intentions in minute her
chndrens lives malice could invent in q week.
ar. So in oa ns assFs 9 Of
they still seem such matter how old they that
just help thrusng sought advice them and telling them
UOF course refusing children considering
their that outsider home
children her
without having third party buttng In
that any mother goes children either
and didn't want to be either didn't want
else start something every time expressed an
opinion DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-09-03
A Little Saturday Talk.

= TRANCE things happen in the
animal world, as witness this
~ Dear Uncle Ray: My mother
and father had snow-white rat
:errier dog. Last Spring she had five
little puppies. There was also an old
mother cat ut the house and she had
three little kittens.
THE rat-terrier died with flu-pneu-
rnonia and left the puppies, which were
little tiny things. The old cat took the
Ave little puppies and kept her little
Nttens. Three Of the puppies lived.
They finally got so large they worried
the kittens almost to death
Grandpa took two of the kittens.
The three puppies are all alive so far as
I know. Two Of them were sold. Now
the old cat has four more little kittens.
spo yellow and two spotted ones. I am
f.ow e years old and still enjoy your
corners. Yours, BROOKSIE CASH"
The old cat must have had good
heart to take in brood Of puppies.
Years ago I spent a Summer in a
cottage on farm. One day the farm
er's wife said to me:
do you see that dog? Well, she
took care Of a little rabbit! My hus-
band found the little rabbit near the
cottage where you're living. 1t was
frozen stiff, but we put 1t in box be-
hind the kitchen stove. 1t thawed out
and came to life.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
DEDYTTNNE CT0DTEC By Thornton
DELI lNlG OlOlaAA1O ". Burgess.
(Copyright, 1927

down he crept out. He thought of that
egg he had dropped. Perhaps it hadn't
broken. 1t was the biggest Of the eggs
and If he could find 1t 1t would pay In
part for the punishment he had re-
ceived. He stole under the bushes try
ing his best not to be seen. He hunted
around on the ground below the nest
and presently his eyes frightened. He
had caught sight Of something that
looked like that egg. He hurried over
to it. Alas! It was merely broken
shell. The contents had vanished.
Just then he heard the fit Of wings
and without waiting to even look up he
scampered under the bushes back to
the old wall. He was just in time, for
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Corn and Macaroni.

One package macaroni, two large
onions sliced, two cupfuls cut corn,
one and one-half cupfuls milk, one
half cupful grated cheese, one cupful
buttered crumbs. Cook the macaroni
in boiling salted water and when
tender blanch in colander, allowing
the cold water to run through the
macaroni. Place a layer of macaroni
in a buttered casserole, then the sliced
onions. corn, cheese, and cover with
buttered crumbs. Bake for three-quar-
ters of an hour in an oven at 400 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Peas in Potato Baskets.

Pare some potatoes and boil them
until tender. Drain and wash well.
To quart Of mashed potatoes add two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, half
teaspoonful Of salt. and four table
spoonfuls Of hot milk. Beat until like
snow, then fold in one well-whipped
egg and beat again. Turn into a pas
try bag, and on a well-greased cooky
sheet press the potato round and round
into the forms of baskets. Brown deli
cately and fill with fresh green peas
dressed in cream sauce.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

TneSe 1OOt trOu-
bles were corns,
bunions, callouses,
fiat feet, painful
feet and hammer
toes. Hammer toes
are where the toes
have been cramped
up In such q short,
narrow shoe that
they have become
permanently bent.
These toes cannot
be Strengthened out
because the joint IS
practically solid
bone.
In the old days
t he cobbler or
shoemaker measur-
Evening star., 1932-09-03
My Neighbor Says:

To prevent cake from sticking.
try greasing the tin and dusting
1t lightly with -four. As soon as
the cake is taken from the oven
place it in a damp cloth for a
few minutes. It will then come
out easily.
Rugs viii wear longer and
more evenly. In a room that Is
in constant use II turned every
six months.
To prevent the lower crust of
fruit pies from becoming soggy
brush over with white of egg
before putting in fruit filling.
When sending book through
the mail cut corners of stiff en-
velopes and put on book corners.
Protected in this way corners
will not bend.
tCopyright, iss2)
Evening star., 1932-09-03

y tIlb- WAdk COAOI
seat cushions or
pads shall I use on
the chairs? The
chairs Of this type
usually have GRIM
son velvet, I be-
lieve. Since I have
no regular dining
room in our apart.
ment, but m u S t
place the dining
room furniture IN
- Above OF the
living room, l
should like your
suggestion as 10
the color OF the
cushions. Crimson
does not harmonic
9TH the living
Evening star., 1932-09-03

room furniture at all. Brown is too
somber. Would dull-green velvet be
suitable? Or should I attempt deep
burnt orange or rust colors?"
Answer: Color is so much question
of how 1t looks against its surroundings
and how 1t looks to you! The right
green would look well, but rust-colored
velvet will probably be best. Try pieces
rust on another in order to choose the
one that looks right.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am building
Evening star., 1932-09-03

q n S W er the rest
next week. why
was the ice cream
I made In q new
freezer mushy? I
used four parts Of
ice to ore part OF
salt. Should I have
used more salt and
would it av e
frozen faster il I
had? How long
should the cream
remain in ice and
salt after freez-
ing?" These are
some Of the ques-
tions and I will try
to answer them.
Ice cream will be
-t ar ~ -
Evening star., 1932-09-03

Red-eye had discovered him down
there below the nest and instantly had
dived at him in fury. Back In the old
wall Striped Chipmunk had to admit
to himself that he was beaten. He
wouldn't dare try again for those eggs.
Those Red-eyes never will leave
them alone again for an instant"
thought he, land If they did wouldn't
dare try again. There Is no chance
to fight back. All could do was to
try to hang on and even that I could
not do. Well, I suppose I'll live just as
long without eggs. My, I didn't think
the Red-eyes had so much spunkl"
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-03
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MEN " EVU n LA L.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Pineapple Slices
Cereal With Cream
Bacon Omelet Popovers
DINNER.
Pot Roast of Beef
Creole Sauce
Drowned Potatoes
Shell Beans Lettuce
Russian Dressing
Banana Ice Coffee
SUPPER.
Hot Cheese Sandwiches
Pickles
Peaches With Cream Cookies
Tea
PoPovERs.
One beaten egg, one cupful
milk (sweet), one cupful bread
flour, pinch salt and pinch soda,
no shortening. Mix thoroughly
and put in well-greased cup
cake tins, muffin or gem pans.
Bake in moderately hot oven
about Is minutes. or test by wet
ting fingers and touching bot
tom of tin. If 1t sizzles, they
are done.
BANANA ICE.
Put three cupfuls sugar. three
cupfuls cold water and the
grated rind of one lemon and
one orange in granite sauce
pan and boil five minutes, then
add one tablespoonful powdered
gelatin dissolved in one cupful
boiling water; stir thoroughly
and strain. When cold add one
half cupful lemon juice, one cup
orange Juice, three bananas cut
into dice and the stiffly beaten
whites of three eggs. Turn into
the freezer, pack in ice and salt
and freeze.
CHEESE SANDWICHES.
Six slices of bread cut one
third of an inch thick, spread
with butter. Crate cheese over
butter, using as much as can be
pressed into butter. Press two
pieces Of bread together to form
a sandwich. Beat one egg, add
one-haf cupful milk, a little salt.
Dip sandwiches In this and fry
In butt1 in hot frying pan.
tCopyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Spinach Baskets.

Trim the crusts from stale loaf OF
bread and cut into two-inch squares
Scoop out deeply, brush all over with
crisply in a moderate oven. Fill these
c-ouctades with we,l-seasoned creamed
sniaach. Serve very hot.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Shoes.

w YHEN the hundreds Of thou
sands-yes, millions-of men
wv were called up for war serv-
ice in the United States and
Canada 1t was found that
about IS per cent in the United States
and nearly so per cent in Canada had
some form Of foot trouble due to i'm
proper fitting of shoes.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

made a shoe to fit it. With the coming
Of factory made shoes, with their neat
artistic appearance, the shoemaker went
out of business. Now it was not the
fault of the shoe manufacturers that
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Words of Advice About Preparing
Frozen Mixtures
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

THE other day I received Just the
kind Of letter I like to get. It
was full of questions about all
sorts of things. and, as usual, I
am going to let you hear them
and the answers. Several Of them were
In regard to frozen mixtures, and per-
haps it will take all Of today's space to
answer them. In this case, will
Evening star., 1932-09-03

Color.
LH EAR MRS. POST: My living
room Is furnished In tones
Of rust, beige, green, with
~ occasional touches of vivid
orange, black and ivory in
the small objects. My dining room
chairs are block oak, hand carved,
Jacobean style. The table is refectory
type Of the same period. My problem
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Chipmunk Is Punished.

The small and weak who know they're right
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

now available at 10 cents when ordered
with a pattern and Is cents when Or
dered separately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
Farg0an Gets Award
OF Paving Contract

A contract for 7.se miles Of paving
in Cass county west Of Napoleon on
U. s. Highway No. 10 was let Friday
by the state highway commission to
j. l.. Mccormick, Fargo. at a cost Of
$235, 005.7l.
Bids on other projects were being
opened with indications the commits
sion would meet Saturday to complete
the largest letting Of the year.
All told, offers were received for
426 miles of road improvement, the
work being financed by fedora.
emergency money Of which North
Dakota received 100000.
The letting includes 277 miles
crawling, 8o49 miles grading. 8o.4o
miles oil mix. TIA regraveling and
7.99 miles paving.
Bidders for the work must meet
the minimum wage scale recently
adopted by the commission. provid-
ing for 10 cents an hour for common
laborers, so cents for skilled laborers,
and a maximum board charge Of 90
cents . day. This Is In compliance
with provisions Of the federal aet
which also calls for q maximum Of
80 hours q week for road workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
G. O. p. Committeeman
Named by Erickson

Happen, N. D.. Aug. 26.-(P)-O. E.
Erickson, of Happen, chairman of the
state Republican central committee.
Friday announced the appointment
Of six members who will serve on the
organizations executive committee.
They are G. G. Mcdonald, Grand
Forks: G. D. King. Menoken; r. A.
Frazier, Crosby; Adam Lefor. Dickin-
son: F. ]. Graham, Glendale. and
E. G. Stucke, Garrison. These ap-
pointees. together with Mrs. Minnie
D. Craig, Esnond, vice chairman, and
r. r. Smith, Bottineau. secretary
treasurer Of the central committee,
and Erickson completes the executive
committee Of nine.
A committee which Erickson Is to
name to investigate the financial
condition Of the state will be an
nounced later, he said.
The central committee Is controlled
by the Nonpartisan League faction OF
the Republican party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
HITLER BREAKDOWN
RUM0RED IN BERLIN
Nazis Deny Leader Taken to
Sanitarium After Collapse;
Report Persists

Berlin. Aug. 26.-tPj-Adolf Hitler
had disappeared from his accustomed
haunts Friday and a rumor spread
he had been taken to a sanitarium
after nervous collapse.
Two newspapers carried the story
and Hitler's associates in the Nation
al Socialist party spent most Of the
morning describing the rumor as ut
ter nonsense.
1.-THE wish Is father to the thought, /"
said Major Hans Weberstedt, head Of
the Nazi publicity office In Berlin,
Hitler never felt better in his life.
He has gone up to the mountains
above Berchtesgaden."
The party headquarters in Munich
called the story Of his breakdown an
absolute lie."
Nevertheless the rumor persisted.
It was said that Hitler's violent
language in message to Chancellor
Won Papen the other day concerning
imposition of the death sentence on
five Fascists at Beuthen showed his
nerves were unstrung.
Meanwhile, naturalization Of sew
eral key industries and further taxa
ton OF German capital to finance
gigantic labor creation scheme were
discussed as possible projects OF
Chancellor Franz van Papen,s govern
ment.
Aroused by these reports. leading
;ndustrialists have called on the
chancellor, 1t was learned Friday, to
talk over his forthcoming economic
policy.
It has been intimated plans are
afoot for "systemised economy" which
might mean naturalization Of key
industries for economic purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
STATE DEMOCRATS
OUTLINE CAMP Align
Depuy to Visit Every Section OF
North Dakota in Cover.
norship Drive

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 26.-lF-
An aggressive campaign that VIII
take H. G. DePuy. candidate for gov.
ernor, into every section OF the state
will get under way within the week
on behalf of the entire Democratic
state ticket 1t was announced Thurs
day following a conference of the
various candidates with party Of
ficials.
The campaign on behalf Of the
state ticket will be conducted by the
Democratic state central committee
supplemented and assisted by the
'DePuy For Governor" clubs that are
springing up over the state. The par
emit club was organized at Grafton
after the Democratic
state convention at New Rockford in
April and the clubs will have their
state headquarters in Grafton.
The "DePuy For Governor" clubs
will direct their efforts exclusively to
the election OF the state ticket, but
will cooperate In every way with the
Democratic state central committee
looking to the eelction Of the entire
Democratic state ticket. the leaders
announced.
The Democratic state central COM
mittee has established its headquar-
tiers In Fargo and will conduct Its
activities on behalf Of the state and
national ticket from that place.
Under the plans outlined for man.
agement Of the state campaign, the
various county Democratic organiza-
tons will be fully utilized and in adj
dillon local clubs will be formed In
as many communities as possible.
All Democratic state and congress
sional candidates will attend party
conference Sunday at Red Willow
Lake near Binford, Mrs. Mary Ness
Grand Forks, chairman of the Demo.
cratic state women's organization, an.
nounced. Principal speakers ut the
meeting vii be DePuy, P. w. Lanier
candidate for senator, r. B. Murph,
and w. L. Lynch, candidates for con
sress posts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
LEADERS OF NATION
UNITE IN MOVEMENT
TO AID PROSPERITY
Ways Of Putting America S
Men and Dollars Back to
Work Being Sought

Washington, Aug. 26.-(P)-Ameri-
can Observation-Disclosures, govern
mental and agricultural-united Fri.
day in mass movement to put the
nations men and dollars to work.
President Hoover, who called the
parley of the country's $50 outstand-
ing business generals. left his desk to
open the gathering in the auditorium
of the spacious new commerce de-
partment building with a brief ad-
dress.
A definite program" looking to the
stimulation of business activity and
employment was brought to the meet
ing from Thursdays session of an
executive committee composed of gov.
eminent heads and the chairmen Of
the IL banking and industrial CON-
mittees of the federal reserve system
Creation of central committee Of
business leaders to take command OF
a fresh drive to lead the nation farth-
er along from the economic swamp
was the first recommendation. The
detailed program was reserved for the
conferences consideration later Fri
day.
An effort to eliminate politics in
the interests of q united front for the
upward economic pull was apparent
Arrangements for the radio broadcast
ing of the presidents address Friday
were cancelled suddenly last night
on word from the executive committee
lest the list of administration speak
ers be considered in the nature OF
political propaganda.
I'VE have business job-a job We
have been doing and intend to carry
to success" Secretary Mills told news
papermen, land we are not interest
ed in ballyhoo."
But there was q note of confidence
In the air. The president and the ex-
ecutive committee members exchang-
ed views for two hours Thursday night
and those in attendance guardedly
but definitely reported the tenor OF
the reports was optimistic.
Among those invited from the Min
neapolis district for the conference
were: E. J. Weiser. Fargo, N. D.: F.
H. HOLSTER, Sioux Falls. 8. D.; Har-
vey Jewett, Aberdeen. s. D.; G. r.
McClave, Great Falls. Mont. and 8
T. McKennon, Helena, Mont.