davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-31

T INVITATIONS to q rose-ce - - =
can be verbal or WRIT = 80,
latter, send them out Oh ~ >-toi-
/ ored paper or white with l. single
confetti rose petal lightly pasted
in one corner.
Decorate the rooms With roses. At
this time Of year these blossoms ale
plentiful, which makes using real roses
so inexpensive that paper flowers 40
not have to be resorted to. Or better
still, have the party In . garden where
roses are blooming.
According to the ancient Egyptians
the rose was an emblem OF silence.
From this arose the tradition that any
thing told under the roses (sub rosa)
was strictly confidential. So the bal
Evening star., 1932-05-31

SOUTHERN wHOLEsAL.
~ ERS, Inc., has been asked
by The Leonard Company to
help find the oldest Leonard
Ice Box in America. The
Leonard Refrigerator Com.
pany wants it for display pur.
poses-and will pay $500 cash
for it. The only conditions are
those stated to the right.
Leonard has been making
household refrigerators for
many years, and thousands of
fine old Leonard boxes are still
in use right here in Washing.
ton. But what a contrast be.
tween those "old timers" and
the beautiful automatic cleo.
tries of today which you can
see at any of the stores listed
below. ........ -..
Evening star., 1932-05-31

hung by the place devoted to this anus
ing experiment in observation. In the
corner Of the room or under some tree
a table is placed and on it as many
pieces Of clear different colored glass as
the hostess can collect. Bind the glass
with surgeons tape to make 1t safe to
handle without any slightest danger Of
getting cut with sharp edges. There
can be q director Of the observatory or
not. The interest centers on the way
the view is changed in tone by the
color Of the glass through which 1t is
seen. The fact that q gay outlook Is
presented when viewed through pink
glass gives point to the advice to look
at life through rose-colored glasses
Supply guests with rose-tinted cards
and pencils, and ask them to write
down between whistle signals the names
Of as many different kinds Of roses as
they can remember. Give a bouquet of
roses TO the one who has the longest
list.
(Copyright 1Q32l
Evening star., 1932-05-31

sleeves in dress coats. took the caps
and cut 1t in half and mace two large,
drapy-looking, raglan sleeves. Raglan
sleeves are easy for the amateur to
make aid to adjust properly. BY tax
ing out the original tight fitting sleeves
and dropping the shoulders to put in
the large raglan sleeves made 1t about
inches longer. ! took of the mole
skin which made it look its age-and
now it's beautiful, plain. beige coat,
which I can wear for elegant best
over almost any color choose. -
THE idea Of taking the original fur
OF an old coat will do a lot to make It
look like q new one. Sometimes it's
just an old, slightly rubbed fur that
makes a coat look old, and makes you
hate 1t. This season furless coats are
the thing. And you'd be surprised at
what you can do to an old coat by
merely taking OF not only its old fun
collar but also its cloth collar.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Giving a Rose.ColOred Party
BY Ly. Ii BARON WALKER.

the air by the hostess and the two
possible from dropping by vigorous
fsnning. At the end Of two minutes
the whistle sounds, and each pls yer
scores the number Of petals still I'D.
There will be few. An umpire should
be chosen. whose decision Is final should
there be any difference Of opinion, The
umpire may permit turn to be played
over should he be undecided himself
The players whose score is highest win
. prize each, which may be any little
novelty having rose decorations, or
rose-colored box Of rose -colored candies.
A visit to q rose-colored observatory
Is diverting. Its name as given should
be lettered on q pasteboard sign and be
Evening star., 1932-05-31
NANCY PAGE
Qaik Making Is Called
Good Fun.
BY YLoRKNcE LA GANKR.

The Nancy Page Weekly Quilt Club
members siggled when they saw the
weeks pattern. That y good
name-hen and chickens-it looks Just
like the plant in my garden. I want
to make that quilt" 80 do I" and
80 do I" exchoed through the room
First the members took the large
scrap book pattern Of Hen and Chick
ems, which you may procure by fol-
lowing directions given below. Then
they decided on the color scheme. As
Nancy said, this block allows one to
use up all sorts Of scraps. She did
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Green Peas.

Drain two cupfuls Of cooked peas,
then rub them through . sieve Add
two eggs beaten slightly. two table
spoonfuls Of melted butter. thirds
teaspoonful Of salt, . pinch Of pepper
q few grains Of cayenne and . few
drops Of onion juice. Mix well and
drop by spoonfuls onto . hot creased
griddle Cook until brown on one side,
turn and cook on the other side. Serve
Immediately.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prlnes
Bran With Cream F1ah HAsh
Toast MaYmAIade
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corn ChoWder Crackers
Orange BavaTian Cream
Macaroons Tea
DINNER.
Bouillon
Curry Of Lamb, Rice Border
Mashed Potatoes
Carrots and Peas
Cucumber and Lettuce Salad,
French Dressing
Apple Pie Cheese
ORANGE BAVARIAN.
Soften n box gelatin in n
cup cold water. then place over
boiling water until dissolved. Beat
yolk Of 2 eggs, add l cup sugar,
Il teaspoon salt and l cup hot
milk and cook in double boiler
until custard coats spoon. Re-
move from fire, add dissolved
gelatin and grated rind Of 2
oranges. Let stand S minutes
and strain. Chill, add Juice Of 4
oranges and / cup heavy cream,
beaten until stifi. Turn into wet
mold and place on ice until firm.
LAMB WITH RICE.
Cook . slice Of onion and half
an apple. both chopped flne. in Il
cup butter without burning: add
4 cup -four, II teaspoon salt and
from a teaspoon to q tablespoon
OF curry powder. according to
taste. and cook until frothy; then
add . pint Of stock made from
the bones and trimmings Of a
roast leg Of lamb and . cup Of
chopped vegetables. Stir until
boiling. then add a tablespoon Of
lemon juice, currant jelly or vine
gar. and strain over q pint Of cold
roast or boiled lamb chopped in
small pieces. Let stand over hot
water, closely covered, Il hour
longer. When ready to serve turn
hot cooked rice onto . serving
dish TO form q border, and pour
the curried meat into the center
OF the border.
Copyright. 1s32)
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Conditions

To qualify for this $500 Cash award,
owners of Leonard ice boxes must enter
their old Leonards by filling out the cou.
pom provided below, and mailing it to the
nearest listed dealers or Southern Whole.
salers, Inc. If more than one box of
exactly the same age is reported, the
Leonard Company reserves the right to
select and purchase only the one in best
present condition.
Offer Expires July I, 1882
Evening star., 1932-05-31
New Coats Prom Old.
II Y secretary says:

II n 7 SecretaIy Says:
MI "One Cay recently I told
Vl you how I made some old
1 i dresses wearable. Today I'm
going to tell you what I did
With q couple Of coats. You know I
make my own clothes, and have lots Of
fun doing tt-And that makes the Job
Of making old things over an easy one.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

out them from Salvanised TIN.
The actual pattern for the Hen and
Chickens design may Be obtained BY
addressed envelope to Nancy Page in
care Of this paper. The pattern u 8
inches square. You may wish to uae
It Immediately Or save it IN your quilt
scrap book.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

say that white was best for large
triangles at corner of each block and
for two Of inner triangles. Combined
with those two inner ones to make a
square she suggested light print.
Quite a strong print, as shown in
the four dark spots. Is good for the
accent, while the other triangles may
be Of vari-colored prints.
No seams are allowed in patterns
given, 50 add one quarter inch to
each side Of patterns in cutting.
Be sure materials are color fast
Seam with fine running stitch well
fastened at beginning Of seams. Press
after scanning.
Set blocks together side by side, or
cornerwise, or put squares or strips Of
white between.
Master patterns Of stin cardboard
are good but better ones are made by
a tinsmith at slight cost. Have him
Evening star., 1932-05-31

TLLe most COM
Portable and useful
coatIhave Il anay
woody one with .
lavender un der
tone. I got the
coat In England
three yeans ago
when I was at
s ool. It has
huge, loose raglan
sleeves and . hare
back and . collar
that can 10 up
Evening star., 1932-05-31
This Added Offer

For the oldest Leonard Ice Box
in the territory of. Southern
Wholesalers, Inc, we will give a
beautiful new Leonard ELEC.
TRIO FREE, provided it does not
win the National award.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
DAILY DIET RECIPE
FILLET ROLL.
Fillet, IA pounds.


Fillet. IA pounds.
Chopped olives. 2 tablespoons.
Chopped onion, tablespoons.
Butter, l tablespoon.
Salt, Y teaspoon.
Table Sauce, Il tablespoon.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Fillets from founder, haddock
or halibut can be used. Cut
fillets in 4 pieces. Mix chopped
olives and onion together and
divide this stuff1ng onto the fish
fillets. Roll up fillets and fasten
with q toothpick or shaved head
less matchstick. Butter q glass
or earthenware platter. Lay fish
in it. Dot with butter, sprinkle
with salt and table sauce. Bake
about 20 minutes in a moderate
oven (about $50 degrees F.. II
desired fish can be served In
platter in which it is cooked.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes lime. iron,
PHOSPHORUS. iodine, vitamins A
and B. Fish is a protein food.
Could be eaten by children over
10 If table sauce were omitted
Can be eaten by normal adults
Of average, over or under weight.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
The Woman Who Makes Coco

By HELEN WOODWARD
Whoee uniquely sueM both IN
her to speak NTH authority problems
Evening star., 1932-05-31

SO | said, ''Chipso
makes clothes
wear longer
Fred got so MAD
when NEW UNDERSHIRTS
TORE as if ROTTED!
The TROUBLE was
] was using q STRONG
GRANULATED SOAPl
Now I'm using CHIPSO,
CLOTHES are LASTING.
CHIPSO DOESN'T have
any free LYE that
RIOTS clothes THIN
before their TINE!
CHIPSO gives such
QUICK RICH SUBS!
DIRT SOAKS out FAST!
Yet COLORS DON'T FADE.
=
You'll know CHIPSO
is SAFER when
you use it for DISHES
and SEE how MILD
it Is on your HANDS.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

Copyright. 1s32.l
Evening star., 1932-05-31
MENU FOR A DAY.

fcopyrisht, tS33.)
Weekly herald., 1932-06-05

SrpW will someone let us know wl1et- thor the Chitina plant is the far t11est North in AMERICA? How about lit? THE FOLLOWING POEM IS coNTRIBUR by ". Cl1ri sto Grant formerly of Alaska now of San Mateo, ,Calif.
 THE SONG 6F THE WINDS. There's Q song in the winds o'er the Yukon Which none on tho Outside know, IThe song of a mi stress wel1-belov'd Pregnant with conquest S glow; For no rival strain can hold in roin The homage of ScarrGd sOurdOugh.
 There's a song in the winds o'er tho Yukon You can hear it at end of Fall
 Tho crisp c1eor air of the Arctic Steppes Tolls Winter at door of his hall; And lusk1es oager,at girdtng leash They too 1onso tho North1and S There s Q song in tho winds Ter tho Yukon, When it's currents, tho h1dd CT, ,1uGh on And vto to outstrip tho sled dogs fleet On hor bosom, Grm1ned and long, And to thoso who list, como in mutoa toneS, clear, ] Tho battlo is ayo for tho strong.
 Thoro s a song in tho winds o'cr the Yukon Na turc s hammers 11or onv11G ring, As crash upon crash, goes tho mighty mss Forged by the groat tco king; And blood and waters impotuous flow To tho song,os is sung by Spring.
 Thoro s song in tho winds 0 or tho Yukon When tho sun god ITO igns supreme, And voluptuous nature t11rivcs apacc
 To pass like a pleasant dream; And thoso soft sougfing winds havc p1rom1 sc For only O 1ovor to glean.
 There's song in tho winds O 'er the Yukon Mould you know then the siren s gor:. "T71ere' s gold in my creeks and mountains" 1 "Gamo ,and the scent is trong," EMr+ r7ooo Tho
Weekly herald., 1932-06-05

THE YEARLY SALMON RUN HAS BEGUN. The Copper River Indians got the first I fish Ehis season from the river at ch1t1na May 26. Since then they havo been getting fine sock-eye salmon 6= . baby King weighing around 8 - 10 lbs. in their ifs hWloels- Sport McA1lis ta got one weighing l8 lbs Satu rday. Be- fore the season is over they will get King salmon weighing 6o,70 d even 30 lbs down near the Coast. The Natives will dry them for the use of them
 selves and their dogs. They will also can some under the supervis ion of l&f De1ehant the School teacher for the
 Native School. She has a canner for
 canning tins of salmon. The Natives
 are all putting in very fine gardens
Weekly herald., 1932-06-05

selves and their dogs. They will also can some under the supervis ion of Es De1ehant the School teacher for the Native School She has a canner for canning tins of salmon. Tho Natives are all putting in very fine gardenG IT MAY BE INTERESTING TO KNOW "that the Us. Govt tests m do Of salmon oils prepared from the waste and from canned salmon has shown that salmon oil from some sources is twice as DO tent in Vitamin D 6c equal in Vi itamin A. to a good grado of Cod Liver Oil. (Which Alaskan chi1dron consume in such great quantities) "T1e oils unt showed this potency wore obtained
 from the sa1 1mon waste which had been and1ed in such way as to preserve the maximum vi tam1n DO toncy. Those arc findings of importance botht to the producer of oils 6c tho consumer. At tho present t1mo loss than 1/3 Of the oalmon waste j s being uti1izod as 2 by~product of tho salmon 1ndu stry.
 IN 4 FINE LETTER TIE RECEIVED r ROM 7o1friod s. Johnson, os Superior R. in answer to our quoory whoat1er tho Chi itina Hydro~o1ect tric plant was the fort1ost North in the Worhd he Sclys- "Tho largo plant at jus in swod- on is conc idcrably farther north than Chitino*. I bo1o1vo this takes t :: 0 honor away from you.
 The community at Por jus only dates back to tho beginning Of tho pre- ont century, and oWoa it's o::is tonco to the Grcctiontof tlu> 1argo'wator pow CT works at tho Por jus falls. T 12 0 power tction is one Of the largos LII ''10 the country (sueden) but the comr2unit ty which has grown up arou n d it has still the stamp of outpos about it. Tho groat cons true jon VDrk taken Tt tho inaccessible spot is Q fine apec i1nin of SWedinh engineering science. An immense dum, dos iBned a5- peciu1y to resist the heavy pressure of the masses of ice floating in tho River during tho winter season, rog~ ulates the flow Of tho Uator. T h 0 dimens ions o f the dam are: longth - 4,1l5, height 42ft. The water i s conduc ted thru q tunnel to the power house. As q protvct tion against clim~ ate condit tions tho machine room was installed ct a depth of 165 1t. below the ground 1ovol by bias ting tho sol i'd mountain itself. 1t prcGcnt( 1922)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Smart Panel Effect.
Star
l. a t t G ms

This frock will appeal to the most
fastidicus of matrons 1t contains the
panel effect which is so very new, as
well as great aid in attaining that
slim silhouette The novel bodice and
sleeve treatments play important roles
in achieving that look of good taste so
obvious in this dress.
This pattern makes up lovely in fiat
or crinkly crepe with white satin for
the neckline and sleeve band. 1t is
No 98G.
Designed in sizes SO to So. Size SO
requires 37s yards of 36-inch, or 3s4
yards of 39-inch fabric for the dress.
Contrasting trimmings require y yard
Of So to 80 inch fabric, or 2l2 yards Of
2I2 Inch width lace.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
To get a pattern of this model send
Is cents in coins or stamps. Please
write your name and address very plain
ly; also style number and size Of each
pattern ordered and mail to The Eve
ming Star Pattern Department, Wash
ington, D. c. Several days are required
TO fill orders and patterns will be mailed
as quickly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Everyday Psychology
Dreams of Falling.
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Not so many years ago it was sup
posed that dreams of falling date back
to our ancestors who lived in the trees.
Our arboreal ancestors were in constant
danger of falling, and so the fear OF
falling became a unit instinct which
was passed On from enc generation to
another. So when we dream of falling
we are merely showing race trait.
1t is time to discard this old theory
Psychologists find that about the first
fear we all acquire as infants is the
fear of falling out of the crib or out of
the nurses arms. There Is ample rea-
son for supposing that this is the case.
Take any child of or and elevate
it above your head. The fear of fall
ing is elected Immediately.
Most dreams have something to do
with early memories, childhood fears
and infantile breads. 1t seems rea-
sonable, therefore, to assume that the
most significant of childhood breads
stands chance of cropping out in our
dreams. So, when you dream of fall
ing. you are merely RELIEVING a fear
which you now know nothing about
When you walk railroad trestle you
revive the same old fear
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
'kkNGhnoo.

when she Is travelling, or relax them so
completely that the infant learns to be
self-reliant. In times or danger, even
when child is large, the mother opens
the pouch and the little fellow dives in
head first. A young kangaroo is called
joey, and several of the older ones.
grouped together, are spoken of as a
mob.
Sheep and goats would starve where
the kangaroos flourish Their long
teeth reach almost to the roots of the
grass when nibbling and the animal
rests close to the ground. When the
sun is hot one rests In the shade,
stretched out comfortably until the
cool of the evening, then to resume
grazing. The ears and eyes are alert.
At the least sign of approaching dan
ger the powerful thigh muscles lift the
animal in the air, and with the tail
held straight backward, the short front
legs hanging Imply before it, but close
to the breast the famous broad Jumper
leaps is feet or more in the air. This
gait can be maintained for miles with
absolute regularity of leaps. Dogs can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Ways Of the Eskimos.
REINDEER AND SNOW HUTs

CNote.-Today Uncle Ray is starting
q series about those strange and inter-
esting folk known as "Eskimos." Very
likely, you will save the story to paste
in a scrapbook. Start the new year
with a new scrapbook. Join the new
1898 Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club. Send
a stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Uncle Ray in care of .nis newspaper,
and ask him for a membership certi
ficate and leaflet telling how you can
make Corner scrapbook of your own
IF WE wanted to make a trip to see
the Eskimos, we should not find it
simple to co. First there would be
Il long train or airplane ride: ard
then would come a point where we
could not go farther by train, anu wou.a
find it hard to travel by airplane There
are few places in Eskimo land where
1t is safe to bring an airplane to the
ground.
Here in the Corner, however, we can
make visits to these strange folk with
out even getting cold. We may travel.
in fancy. with dog teams, or behind
swift-footed reindeer.
IL Is the Alaska ESK1nOS VINO use
reindeer most freely. One of the ami
mails will pull load of 800 pounds on
a sledge at q speed of 10 or II miles an
hour. Reindeer also provide milk. Es-
kimos eat their flesh, and use their
hides in making clothing.
II all the EskimoS in Alaska, North
ern Canada and Greenland could be
brought to a single place, they would
make a city of about 10000 persons
You may be sure, however, that they
would not enjoy life in city. Their
manners and customs fit them to live
in small groups, scattered here and
there in the region of the Arctic Cir
Gle
A few Eskimos have been brought
South to the homes of white men; but
they have not been content with life
In warm climate. They returned as
soon as they could to the chill North.
You might look far and wide over
Alaska without finding a single snow
house. 1t Is mistake TO suppose that
all Eskimos dwell In homes built Of
tight packed snow. At least half Of
the Eskimos have never lived in a snow
house.
The fame Of the Eskimo snow house
has come from Northern Canada, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
FIGHT QUICKLY

PATTERNS.

quick embroidery on an article to sup
/ ply the handsome look often SO desir-
able on simple articles. it can easily be
done by using gilt-edged embroidery.
This is work in which ecch strand of
embroidery shows to its full value, hav-
ing longrunning stitches on top, very
rapidly done. The outlining in gold
| thread instills an Oriental quality to
the embroidery, especially when the
other threads are in rich tones consist
ent with the embroidery of the Far
East. When the stitchery is on articles
which require frequent laundering, yell
low silk can be substituted for the gold
thread. This follows an old-time
method. A conventional design of
flower, foliage. and buds, to use alone
or in repetition, together with explicit
direction, is 5 cents. with self-ad-
dressed and stamped envelope
Don't forget that vertical embroidery
! worked on fllet mesh, Alta convas, etc,
is very fast stitchery. The basket of
flowers can be finished in an evening
and form a charming top for hand
an ornament fer nightgoWn case or
any dainty case for a. bureau drawer.
Four baskets, in we'll chosen colors of
| ribbon, are handsome for a sofa cush-
ion cover, table scarf 1.-TWO baskets at
each end, and many other uses. Full
directions and a pattern are 10 cents,
with self-adcressed and stamped en-
velope.
The fish and seaweed pattern 90
cents and self-addressed, stamped en-
velope) is just the thing for filet inser-
ton for towels, large guest or finger
size. Enough lengths of this design in
f1let can BE- mace in single evening to
trim several towels. Remember, pat
terms mentioned must be sent for by
return mail.
(Copyright 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
NY Neighbor Says:

Cook macaroni in quickly
boiling water fof 20 minutes.
Drain and rinse we'll with cold
water and the macaroni will not
be sticky or starchy.
When washing new lace cur
tainS, you will usually find they
are full of lime, and soap and
time are wasted in trying to make
them clean. Both may be saved
by soaking the curtains overnight
in water in which salt has been
dissolved.
When extinglishing a candle,
hold the light above you and
then blow. If you do this, the
wick will not shoulder, and
therefore the candle will be easily
lighted again. The contrary will
be the case If you blow down.
ward.
Leftover escalloped oysters
should be covered and stored IN
the ice box. When ready to be
reheated, they should have a
little more milk (one-half cup)
added and the dish baked for Is
minutes in a moderate oven.
Copyright. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

each case in correct sizes The tex
tile can be linen. silk or good grade
of outing flannel or canton flannel,
which is used by jewellers because Of its
velvety quality
The window box work bag is pat
tern Of as dainty work bag as can
be imagined. One of these can be
finished in a surprisingly short time,
and is sure to be appreciated by any
woman-for every woman does some
needlework 1t is temptation to sew
when one has every accessory at hand,
including a bag to hold the work, as
is the case with this picturesque work
bag. The pattern Is 10 cents with
are full size.
II you wish to put few touches Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

terms may not reach you in time. So
please remember to send requests, coins
aid stamped, ceE-addressed envelopes
By resurn mail. Direct to Lydia LIE Baron
Walker, care of this paper. With each
order, in lieu of Christmas card, an
othe- pattern Will be included with
compliments of the Walkers.
The knife, fork and spoon cases with
gracefully shaped flaps are most rap
idly made when these pattern units are
appltqued to cases which contrast in
color. Each motif is cut in one piece.
The ovals in handles can be omitted If
preferred. This is tine-saving. Tines
Of forks should be outlined. Full di-
rections come with the pattcrn. which
has a diagram as well as motifs for