davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-06

lower petal behind the flower. Guide
lines on the lower and side petals
all direct the nectar seeker to the
we'll. Bees know the way to the over
flowing fount. They ahght on the
velvet rug of the lower petal, lean over,
and sip the sweet with their tongues.
As children We were taught to look
close for the little man on guard. His
head is green, his mouth is the stigma
and he is somewhat b0W-legged. His
white cape has a Scalloped edge and
his collar is a rusty brown. His legs
are the two lower stamens.
The bee does not notice his presence,
although he appears to be taking a foot
bath. AS she probes about with her
tongue, she tickles the soles of his
feet This is too much for him. He
shakes his shoulders and head from
excitement, and in so doing brushes
against her. His shoulders and collar
get the golden dust from her furry
body and his open mouth is Allied with
pollen.
As the days pass by and the little
old man grows older, he sheds his cape.
Then we see that his body is the ribbed
seed-pod. When he got his mouth full
Of pollen, 1t was changed by wonderful
miracle of Mother Nature into seeds.
The little ribbed capsule is found fas-
tened tight to the Sepals. There are
three valves, and when these open, 1t
is surprising how many future panstes
are in this package.
You should be nearby when the pansy
mother decides to launch her children
on the world. The capsule opens, curls
inward, and, with snap and whirr, the
children are of. Sow your seeds in
hooks and crannies and watch for the
dear little faces to peep out and well
come you.
They must have cool, rich, moist soil
In which TO flourish. They like the
cool weather and are partial to a shady
garden. You may have choice flowers
by exchanging cuttings with other
pansy growers.
Pansies live out in the open, and do
not mind the snow blanket in winter.
The flower has five sepals. Their
heart-shaped bases are ruffled about
the stem. On short stems, the little
faces look sidewise at you. It Is
friendly little flower and likes to know
what is going on about 1t.
The leaves like 10 be different. There
are scalloped ones, deep-lobed ones and
some are pointed. 1t is difficult to md
two which are alike.
The pansy has figured in many
masterpieces. In song and story she
has had her place. II was in 1913
that the true story of her life was
written.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-06
GooBHlS1ExHhAY1
N8yzEm'ly pds1EzS

Answer: Ladderback chairs are ex-
cellent. Why not get a secretary and
put china on the book shelves2
should prefer a plain wilton rug in
dust color, or TO 60 with the color Of
your decoration. Chair backs Of hlet
or linen are not used very much, but
there is no reason why you should not
have few Of them II they look well
in your room.
To bride who asks, How much
table linen, bed linen and kitchen linen
will be needed to start housekeeping in
two-room apartment?", can only
answer that this depends entirely upon
your personal requirements-no one can
answer but you. Shall you have clean
napkins at each meal without COM
pany this Is 81 q week, and allowing
for laundry, would mean four or fve
dozen) or one clean napkin q week,
which would mean half dozen? And
then, how much company are you likely
to have? Bed linen: Five sheets bed
is supposed to be the average allow
ance. This means fresh top sheets
Wednesdays and Saturdays. You see,
you must figure 1t out for yourself, and
also consider the wash problem, whether
done at home or sent out.
tCopyriEht, ls32)
Evening star., 1932-05-06
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.
Feel NV Pults.
"A FAy.
Ferst Act

F6TSt ACb
Fred Feernot. I don't feel good, ]
think I'll 20 and see a doctor and find
out what's q matter and get some med
ecine. All, here's q docter's ONCE rite
here Good morning, Docter. I saw
your sine outside, don't feel very good
DR.. Hibbles. Do you have trubble in
breething fresh air and does your hart
stop beeting when you go to sleep?
Fred Feernot. I should say not
good by.
Second Act.
Fred Feernot. Here's another doc
ter's Office, I'll try him. Good after
noon, Docter, I'd like to know what's
a matter with me II you don't mind.
DR.. Bibbles. Does your liver tern
collum contract instead OF expand?
Fred Feernot. How do know, fare
well.
Third Act.
Fred Feernot. Good evening. Docter,
7 feel fearse.
DR.. Jibbles. Are you sleepy when you
wake up the ferst thing in the morning
and even sleepier when you 60 to bed
the last thing at mite?
Fred Feernot. Why yes, how can you
tell?
Dr. Jibbles. Does your hair grow so
fast you haff to get 1t cut about every
2 weeks and do you have a paneful sen
sation mixed with mad feeling when
you bite your tung2
Fred Feernot. Absolutely, I think
that's marvelliss.
DR.. Jibbles. When your nose itches
1t gets verse and verse unless you
scratch it, don't it?
Fred Feernot. Well I'll be darned.
DR.. Jibbles. Take one OF thsse white
pills 3 times day and 8 Of these pink
ones one time q week.
Fred Feernot. Thanks, dock, feel
better already, good by and good luck.
The end.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

nothing else, something that costs no
effort and deserves no special credit.
Actually it is a trick that most women
can learn If they like.
The arrangement Of the scarf is so
important this season that it Is mat
ter that is worth serious effort. Dress
makers propose. but the woman who
wears the dresses disposeS. You may
have a scarf attached to your coat with
one end thrust through the buttonhole,
Is always carefully adjusted the whole
effect will be spoiled. You may have
a long, straight scarf designed to be
worn in q bow, but whether the bow be
smart or otherwise depends on the care
you take In tying 1t. If bow scarf Is
not becoming you may prefer the ascot
arrangement, but this, too, requires
painstaking arrangement.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Saving Without Scrimping
BY EDITH M SHAPCOTT,
Nutritionist, Home Making Center, New York.

eggs. Pour the mixture into q but
tered baking dish and bake in mod
crate oven 1850 degrees Fahrenheit) 70
minutes Serve ut once.
And here is an English meat pie
which will be found to be quite differ
ent from the usual American pies. 1t
is not made with leftovers, but utilizes
inexpensive cuts. Remove the meat
from a knuckle Of veal; cover bones
with cold water, add one slice onion
one slice carrot, one bay leaf, sprig OF
parsley, IL peppercorns, two tablespoon
fuls salt, and heat slowly to boiling
point. Add meat, boil five minutes and
let simmer until meat Is tender. Re
move meat and reduce stock to two
cupfuls. Put one-haf pound Of raw
lean ham into a frying pan, cover with
warm water, and let stand in a warm
place one hour. Brown four tablespoon
fuls -four and four tablespoonfuls but
ter together, add the stock gradually,
stirring constantly. Add the veal and
ham, each cut into cubes; let simmer
20 minutes and add one dozen small
oysters. Put in serving dish and cover
with top made Of puff paste. Be sure
to bake the paste separately and cover
the pie Just before serving.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Potato Fritters.

Boil and mash four large potatoes.
Add four tablespoonfuls of flour, the
yolks of two eggs slightly beaten, one
fourth cupful Of sugar and enough milk
to make soft dough, or about one
fourth cupful. Flavor with half tea
spoonful of vanilla or the grated rind
of one lemon and fold in the whites of
two eggs beaten stiff Drop by spoon
fuls into deep fat, medium hot, and fry
until a golden brown Without sugar
or flavoring these fritters make q de-
| licious garniSh for a roast.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

you but we shall remain appropriate to
the season and discuss those which are
made up of essentially Spring foods.
When YOU prepare them. make generous
quantities, arrange on large salad
plate. and so plan the remainder of the
menu that 1t will not overshadoW the
salad.
Salade Bellevue-Arrange crisp en-
dives, celery cut in julienne (thin strips
and few cooked Brussels sprouts. chic
ory and the tender white leaves OF the
dandelion. Serve with curried mayon-
naise.
A very fine salad can be made with
only white dandelion and chicory, served
with vinaigrette or French dressing.
Salade Bismarck-Cut lettuce hearts
and tender crisp red cabbage in fine
Shreds; dress with vinaigrette sauce
seasoned with horseradish. Or you may
use a French dressing made piquant
with horseradish.
Salade FantaSie is fruit combination
of celery apples. fresh pineapple and
lettuceS all cut in iulienne and dressed
with vinaigrette or French dressing
favored with mint.
And there is Florentine salad made
with the long lettuceS, celery, green
sweet peppers. blanched spinach leaves
and water cress. The dressing is vinai-
grette or French dressing.
Salad Havanaise combines lettuces,
shrimps, cooked asparagus heads and
mayonnaise thinned with q cucumber
puree.
And hear this one-Salade Mexicaine
which includes celeriac, cold chicken,
pimientos, hard boiled eggs, onions,
endives, rhubarb. all cut in julienne and
dressed with vinaigrette or French
dressing seasoned with saffron.
But in our enthusiasm We are get
ting away from the green vegetables.
Let us end with one Salade Nataise,
made with cucumbers. water cress,
tomatoes and French beans dressed with
tartar sauce thinned to proper con-
sistency for dressing and seasoned high
ly with onion.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
N A T u r. E. S
C. Hill ID II E n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

PanSies.
II rs panSy time and you should look
for the little faces that smile and
nod at you from the border as
Il you pass by. Pansies are for
thoughts. you know. and, besides,
there are 50 many interesting things
to learn about them. They have lovely
velvet cheeks, and wonderful coloring,
knowing glances and enchanting ways.
You are sure to see a face that
resembles some one you know. and if
you get real chumny with them, you
call them by name.
The pansy hides her nectar in a
spur made by the extension of the
Evening star., 1932-05-06
DAILY DIET RECIPE

FLUFFY EGGS.
Toast, 8 slices.
Grated American cheese. u cup.
Eggs, 8.
Salt, II teaspoon.
Paprika, "a teaspoon.
Table sauce, about II teaspoon.
SERVES 8 PORTIONS.
Toast bread, place in a baking
dish. sprinkle with one-half Of
the cheese. Separate whites from
yolks, putting whites in a bowl
and carefully placing yolk in
center Of each toast slice. Beat
whites stiff with the salt and a
few drops Of any desired season.
ing and pile around the yolks.
Sprinkle each portion with the
rest of the cheese and q dash Of
paprika. Bake in q moderate
oven $3.50 degrees FL until eggs
are set-about 10 minutes.
Diet Note.
Recipe furnishes protein, starch,
a very small amount of fat. Rich
in lime, iron, vitamins A and B.
Could be eaten by children 6 years
and over If paprika and rich sea-
soning were omitted. Can be
eaten as given by normal adults
Of average, over or under weight.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Looks 10 Years Younger
Brushes Away Gray Hair

Now you can really look years
younger Simply brush away those
unsightly streaks or patches Of gray.
/ Vt is so easy TO do-and at home-with
Brownatone. over 20 years Of success
/ recommend this proved method. With
an ordinary small brush you Just tint
| your hair back TO its natural shade
/ whether blonde, brown or black. Guar
| anteed harmless. Active coloring agent
| is purely vegetable. Does not coat the
surface Actually penetrates the hair,
| look Cannot affect waving Of hair.
| No need IN guess nr gsmble. Get
| bottle of Brownatone today-only soc.
/ Then cut a lock Of hair from your head
and apply a little of this famous tint.
| II Brownatone does not prove ii will
! actually give your dull, streaked, gray or
faded hair It's natural color, youth and
sheen-your money back AL druggists.
| Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Asparagus au Gratin.

Use asparagus tips from the can, or
II fresh ones are available. use them, of
course Cook the tips in boiling salted
water until tender, then drain and ar
range in baking dish. If canned tips
are used. omit the preliminary cooking
Cover with nicely seasoned rich white
sauce and top the dish with fine, dry
bread cdumbs and sprinkle with grated
cheese Brown in q hot oven.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

p e n d ale mirrors
and hand hooked
rugs in the bed
r o o m; butterfly
I a BILE. old gold
Nantucket daven-
port and odd chairs
in the living room.
We are now mov-
ing into a five
room apartment
and I should like
to know just what
to buy for the din
ing room. Ladder
back rush sc a t
chairs? And what
q z ins t a wall
space that is rather
Evening star., 1932-05-06

hat at precisely the right angle, and of
tying a scarf in exactly the right way.
There has never been a time when this
individual gift Of style has not been
important, but this season it is excep-
tionally important, and the way you
wear your clothes and accessories
counts for almost as much as the way
the things are made.
We are apt to think that when a
woman possesses this knack of wearing
things well it is an innate knack and
Evening star., 1932-05-06

time. Ana, IL SO,
have you tried
creaming t h e m
together? T h e
piquancy of the
ham holsters up
the delicate flavor
of the veal, and
the combination is
m ost appetizing,
You should heat
the diced meats in
a well seasoned
white sauce and
serve on rounds OF
buttered I o a S I.
Garnish with
chopped parsley.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

peared before the Senate the other day
to tell the trsfh" about the Alabama
election in vita he was defeated. He
seemed to fds nothing-not one CT
the tricks so IN "a part of him.
OF course thu -Heflinesque style OF
dress-that long, black coat. creamy
vest, black bow tie and prince-nez on
flowing black ribbon-was in evidence.
But that played a minor part. 1t was
the antics of Cotton Tom" himself
that delighted those packed galleries
and human-lined walls of the Senate
chamber.
Repeated raps of the gavel were nee
essary to restore order after one of
Hef1ins cracks. Once Senator Moses,
President pro Tempore OF the Senate,
warned that If the spectators were not
discreet he would order the galleries
cleared.
The laughter was provoked when
Heflin referred to Black OF Alabama as
the States junior Senator, completely
ignoring Bankhead's claim. And at
other times when his mimicry and old
ability to tell funny stories to illustrate
a point cropped up the galleries and
Senators, too, were unable to restrain
themselves.
Standing by the desk of Senator
Swanson of Virginia, absent at the
Geneva disarmament conference, and
with papers laid out on the desks of
both Ashurst of Arizona and Walsh of
Montana. who were not present, Hef1in
held forth.
He addressed himself almost entirely
to the Republican side. turning now
and then to look straight at Sheppard
of Texas, who sat at his feet or to
wave in the direction Of Black and
Bankhead.
1t would be interesting to know just
what the effect would have been had
he finished when his allotted time of
two hours was up. He had a goodly
number of Senators listening closely
until at Norris request he was given
permission to proceed as long as he
wished.
Granting of that request-25 minutes
before his time would have been up
seemed to have somewhat lessened the
effectiveness of his appeal. Almost
Immediately, Senators began drifting
from the chamber Members of the
House, who had flocked TO the Senate
In droves, began to disperse.
Most of them knew by experience
Hef1in's ability to talk indefinitely
They have seen him carry on for a
long time when he appeared to be much
more tagged than he did after those
two hours.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Uncooked Frosting.

Beat two egg whites until frothy, add
half teaspoonful Of cream of tartar,
beat very dry and add sifted confec-
tioners' sugar gradually until very stiff.
If too much sugar is added a few drops
of cream will relieve the difficulty.
Color all or any portion for the desired
color scheme and use In q pastry tube
to follow the required design. II kept
covered tightly in refrigerator this
can be used as long as it lasts, and is
a very successful decorative frosting.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Arrangement of the Scarf
BY MARY MARSHALL.

~ HE may have well made clothes
Of smart design; she may also
have an exceptionally good fig
. ure: her clothes may be kept in
perfect condition, and still she
NAV lack that something that makes
her appear well dressed. That some
thing is style, the knack Of wearing
clothes well, the trick Of adjusting a
Evening star., 1932-05-06

De ODJdlIleu 1IOlIi
cooked vegetables.
There is also a
delicious crispnesS,
a fresh out-of- =
doors suggestion
which is most &C
ceptable to the
taste when one is
filled with q long
ing to desert in
door tasks and be
off to some recrea-
tion in the woods
or at the shore.
Salads unending
r could describe To
Evening star., 1932-05-06

the Bureau of Home Economies.
Tomato juice is fed to little babies,
this statement says, after explaining
that tomatoes are really a fruit and
that they serve the same purpose as
citrus fruit in the diet, ito make sure
that they will get enough vitamins,
especially Vitamin c." This vitamin Is
easily destroyed by cooking, but the to-
mato. unlike the non-acid vegetables,
retains a goodly portion of its Vitamin
C even when cooked or canned. 1t fur
Evening star., 1932-05-06

THE story Of the tomato Is the story
Of a modern miracle. In a COM
paratively brief period it has risen from
the status of the ornamental love
apple"-considered unfit for food-to
our most popular vegetable.
Not only is it most popular, but 1t is
our most adaptable vegetable. No
Evening star., 1932-05-06

other one has so
many uses. Nor is
any other vegetable
more available. The
tomato is ready for
use at all seasons
in cans, in bottles
and fresh.
But what about
its value In the diet
especially for
children? I think
one Of the best an
swers to this ques-
ton Is q quotation
from a ece n t
statement issued by
Evening star., 1932-05-06

to argue his elec-
ton contest per-
hapS left no doubt
in their minds that
he is as great a
Snowman as ever.
Alice Roosevelt
Longworth is said
to have once told
Hefin: " T m ,
you'll prob a b l y
never get many
people to agree
with you, b u t
you're the greatest
snowman IN Con-
gress."
He proved the
truth of the latter
part OF this state
ment when he ap-
Evening star., 1932-05-06

HOW have you been getting along
Il L with the leftovers Of those good
meats which have come to the table
since Lent and Easter? 1t has been
some time since we have talked about
the delicious things that can be done
with remnants. A grave oversight, it
seems, since our effort is always to come
to the aid of those who are budgeting
Have you ever had little veal and
a little baked ham left over at the same
Evening star., 1932-05-06
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

WHATEVER else Tom Hefin i'm
pressed on those gentlemen of the
Senate. whom he refers to as my one
time comrades" his recent appearance
Evening star., 1932-05-06
The Chef Suggests
BY JOSEPH BOGGIA.

DAY more attention to salads, now
that the green season" is here.
They will furnish you even more Of the
valuable minerals and salts than can
Evening star., 1932-05-06

short for a sideboard.) What sort of
rug-American, Oriental or plain Will
ton? And are filet or linen chair backs
still used in the living room?
Evening star., 1932-05-06
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

1Ah4AGAAA4 <AO
Baked Bananas.
Farina with Cream.
Shirred Eggs. Bacon Curk.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Welsh Rabbit Croquettes.
White Sauce.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Coffee Gelatin.
Whipped Cream.
Sugar Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Broiled Lamb Chops
French Fried Potatoes.
Asparagus on Toast.
Endive Salad.
French Dressing.
BAKED BANANAS.
Place bananas in a pan, run a
sharp knife from one end to the
other through the skin, and in
sert a small piece of butter
Bake 20 minutes and serve. An
other way is to boil them and
remove the skin before serving.
COFFEE GELATIN.
Cover u box gelatin with Il
cup cold water; when soft add
pint boiling strong black coffee,
/ cup sugar, few grains salt. the
thin yellow rind Of ! lemon and
Juice Of 2. Stir until dissolved,
let stand 5 minutes, strain
through cheesecloth, add / tea
spoon vanilla and turn into small
wet molds, Unmold when firm
and serve with whipped cream.
CELERY SOUP.
Wash tops and trimmings of
celery. Put in sa Icepan, cover
with water and boil hours. An
onion, sliced, may be added If
liked. Strain To / pint celery
water add l pint milk, then
thicken with ! tablespoon -four
and 2 tablespoons Of butter,
creamed; teaspoon salt and
dash of pepper. Cook in double
boiler and when it thickens serve
with croutons.
(Conyright, 1882
Evening star., 1932-05-06

Through telephone service between
Dairen, Japan, and Harbin, Manchuria,
has been inaugurated.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
On Furnishing.

On Furnishing.
\ NE letter today Is from a young
\ woman who writes: Il have
been married two years and
y live in a three-room apartment.
I have the standard solid ma
~ colonial pieces. 'Four-poster'
beds, Salem chest, lowboy, Chip
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Jolly POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. J. FRIsCH.

| INA DUDD IS JUST LEARNING
TO PLAN BRIDGE. WHAT O0eS
A TYRO, LIKE SIZE IS, KNOW
| ABOUT THE GAME? she THINKS
THAT BRIDGE IS UNlUCKV
BECAUSE EACH PLAXeR -
HOLDS TAiRT66N
| cARos. Fc
w EsS
| -
E@@
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Villages Saved.

The medical missionaries Of West
Africa have brought about a decided
improvement in the condition of the
natives. particularly as concerns sleep
ing sickness and leprcsy. Government
officials have made tests and reported
that the percentage of the entire popu-
lation having sleeping sickness virus
circulating in their blood has been re-
duced to &c per cent and that the per-
centage of new cases in the entire popu-
lation nes been reduced to 1885 per cent
The conclusion is that while the disease
is not yet completely stamped cut, it
is no longer epidemic, as it was few
years ago. The vigorous measures of
government and missionaries have saved
villages and tribes from practical ex-
termination. A somewhat similar i'm
provement has resulted among the
lepers, but the work is now seriously
hampered for lack Of fund.-
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Across.
!. Historical Northern European tale.
s. Asiatic country.
10. Chief divinity Of ancient Memphis
IA. Russian wolf hound.
Is. Salutes.
16 Healthy.
II. Unfernented grape wine.
49, Meat jelly.
49, Wild OK of the Celebes.
90 Stress of utterance.
% Forest keeper.
"a Borders.
25 Handle.
20 Flowing neck scarfs.
29 Vegetables.
49, Cuts of meat.
81. Dry.
S. Break short.
&c. Tropical plant.
ST. Piles.
49, Speck.
49, Precious stone.
40 Facile.
Al. Asiatic beast of burden.
A. Replace.
a. Having great force.
As Slender fishes.
&C. Native of the Philippines
Al. Look askance.
So Sticking together.
81. Pronoun.
SIS. Muse of Poetry.
ST. Conception.
5S. Nuts collectively.
SO. The lowest point.
60. Substance obtained from seaweed.
81. Young hawk.
81. Chimney swallow.
63. Rents.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

/ Down.
/. Identical.
| 2. Astringent salt.
5. Labor for breath.
| 4. Those who study the origin anc
history of the human species.
5. Clefts.
| g. Desert water hole.
7. Rents.
8. High priest.
! 9. Attributes
/ 10. Pertaining to magic lantern.
II. A strong taste.
u. Evergreen plant.
l3. Heed
! 81. Islands in river.
| %. Linen vestment.
! 25. Fabulous winged monster.
| 26. Thespian.
| 27. Form.
%. Having a red color.
20. Desist.
| 80. Goblin.
81. Devoured.
3d. inferior kind of wheat.
"a. Sites.
81. Encourages.
Al. Hebrew dry measure.
49, Is able.
A. Roman army division.
46 The leading figure in artistic works
AZ. More or less.
49, Wharf
49. Constellation.
so. Turkish magistrate.
ST. Verge.
52 Trim
So. Sailors.
Sc. Damp and cold.