davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-21
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

~ MISS DX boy loves girl could she be the cause OF
high school work that he could
That's The girl tells me not to take he seriously
continue schooling but although am
mind think about her
the student used to be-
quit school that can get get married Am
right wrong? WORKED hiD.
girl anything to boy son. she can tWlst MIN
"A his idea and change his every
hope him You lucky that you
fallen girl be OF VINO
Judgment than you have
education You will regret 1t
while and the will have to give
to the love-
IF will seriously hand
employer
schooling had and whether graduated
high telling that unless
telling not to take boy and
to decide such an important
wait until and position
a play around for while and let
really the want married study
hard and ma something of yourself DOROTHY DIX.
working girls good looking
- friends ask what
homes refreshments and listen
entertain in return We are not gold gge but we think
that their time with could
while We fed with
moecould attitude What do
fOOR GlHlo.
chairs
tickets
parasite the most contemplate of all Don't waste
him. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Invalid Cookery of Olden Times
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

! Stir and heat but do not allow to
boil Crate a bit of lemon peel into
it and serve. During the preparation
of the large cupful" the liquid should
not boil. After the egg is in 1t, boil
ing would prevent the smoothlness, as
the egg would separate. The season
ing can be varied to suit the taste OF
the invalid.
Oatmeal Wafer or "CrumbleS
This is another old recipe, not quite
so old-fashioned, however, as the pre-
ceding one. The waters are said to
be so tempting that unless they are
put carefully away from the well
persons in the family, the invalid will
get but few. Use oatmeal not oat
flakes. Take equal parts of fine oat-
meal and water. Put little in pan,
and shake it over the bottom until
covered Bake very slowly until quite
dry. 1t should not be thicker than
tie thick edge of knife blade, SO
thin, in fact, as to be translucent.
When removed from the pan, the
wafer sheet will break into small
pieces. but they lose nothing Of their
delicately delicious flavor. They are
recommended as satisfying, easily
digested and savory. There is no men,
tion of salt, but to add little is
advised.
Crust Coffee.-Dry a few slices of
brown bread in the oven. Pour on
hot water to cover them. When
thoroughly soft, strain through a cloth.
Heat and add cream and sugar. If
the invalid likes. little nutmeg may
be added Or use dried Boston brown
bread crumbs and substitute them for
ground coffee. Serve with cream and
sugar. This is beverage once in high
favor with those not invalidS. 1t was
called brown bread coffee, and is a
good substitute
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Salmon Salad Loaf.

Flake two cupfuls Of canned salmon
in large pieces, removing bone and
skin. mix with one cupful of heavy
boiled dressing, adding one green pep
per, finely shredded: four small sour
pickles. chopped; with salt, pepper and
paprika to taste. Soften one table
spoonful of gelatin in a quarter Of a
cupful of cold water. dissolve over boil
ing water and stir into the salmon
mixture with tablespoonful Of lemon
juice. Cool and fold IN one cupIuI VI
stiffiy whipped cream or two well
beaten egg whites Turn into a mois-
tened mold and chill. Turn out onto
an attractive bed of shredded lettuce
leaves and garnish with olives and
pickles.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

and cuffs matching the color Of the
print. A crisp cotton frock in blue
and white dots could have white COL
lar edged in blue stitching. Or gay
green and yellow print might be
trimmed with a yellow collar and green
stitching.
Designed in sizes 2, 4, and g. Size
requires yards of 36-inch material
or rs yards of 39inch material for
dress and collar of same fabric For
contrast as yard of 36-inch material
or 39-inch material for all sizes
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain a pattern of this attractive
model send Is cents in coins. Write
very plainly on each pattern ordered
your name and address and size, and
mail TO The Evening Star Pattern De-
partment. Washington. D. c. Several
days are required to fill orders and pat
terms will be mailed as quickly as
| possible.
Fashion Magazine. filled with the
latest Paris style news. together with
color supplement- can now be had at
10 cents when ordered with a pattern
and Is cents when ordered separately
Evening star., 1932-06-21

NETER RABBIT was in a hurry.
- He didn't know why he was in
curry. 1t was Just the way
L he felt. Perhaps it was just be-
cause he was feeling fine and in
high spirits. Anyway, he was going
lipperty. lipperty. lip, as if Reddy Fox
were at his heels, when all the time
there wasn't thing to cause him to
run save the feeling that he wanted to
run. So it was that he almost ran
into Jimmy Skunk before he saw him.
Peter stopped suddenly. very suddenly
indeed. Jimmy's big tail was up in the
air. 1t was danger signal and Peter
knew it.
Ill beg your pardon" said Peter
hastily, but most politely Il didn't see
you or wouldn't have so nearly run
into you"
Jimmy's big tail was slowly being
lowered. rs anybody chasing you?" he
asked suspiciously. AT the rate you
were coming I thought that surely
some one was after you and 1 was ready
for him. Whv aren't you at home in
the dear old Briar- -patch?"
Peter grinned. Il have a feeling that
I am not wanted around there just
now Anyway I rather gathered this
llOHi liic way MlS. ICCcI aIIcu, 4C
piled Peter. She really seemed glad
when 1 left the dear old Briar- patch.
There was a speculative lCok in
Jimmy's eyes as he looked at Peter
Have YOU a new family of children
over there?" he asked.
I'm not saying that I have or that
I haven't" replied Peter. Il haven't
seen them I can tell you that much. .
Then YOU don't know how many
there are" said Jimmy, and there was
something very like a shade of disap-
pointment in his voice.
Il didn't say that there are any,
retorted Peter promptly.
You don't have to say So" replied
Jimmy IF Mrs. Peter wanted to get
rid of you for awhile that fact speaks
for itself I know" He said this in
tone that caused Peter to look at him
with sudden suspicion.
Has Mrs. Jimmy driven you out?"
he asked
We'll, I don't know as I would say
that she has driven me out. but she
made it plain that I am not wanted
around at present" confessed Jimmy
Anyway, l took it that you and left 1"
Then it must be that you have a
new family" cried Peter with a little
hop Of excitement.
Il didn't say so. I haven't seen
them" retorted Jimmy
1t was Peters turn to grin Il que \
We understand each other" said he
I'm in the way in the dear OLD Briar-
patch and you are in the way in your
home, wherever that is, and the reason
is the same in each case beyond a
Evening star., 1932-06-21

invisible bed
miniature
al
be to
or Iated expedition
a In
no appear
college check
liked
10
S
called
William Powels calls his
Evening star., 1932-06-21
AA]A| l. A1'AA ~ l. OlNAAIO ". Burgess.

many babies you have over there in the
dear old Briar-patch?" Jimmy asked,
and again there was that speculative
look in his eyes.
Il don't know whether there Is one
or half dozen and don't particularly
care" replied Peter. Why"
"Oh, no reason in particular. I was
just wondering, that was ALL" replied
Jimmy. To himself he was thinking:
Young Rabbits would make a good
dinner. but one or even two would
hardly be worth a trip way over to the
iar-patch. IF 1 could be sure Of hall
dozen 1t would be different matter
Aloud he added: Where are you 20.
ing?"
Nowhere in particular" replied
Peter.
Neither am t. said Jimmy. Lett
go together"
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-21
BoWlegs.

= ONE Is years ago I wrote you
concerning a precious 6-mOnth-
old boy. about bowlegs. 1t all
~ turned out as you Said-they
did straighten out beautifully.
Today the boy is trying to get into the
Military Academy at West Point. He
is II years old and won the first alter
nate appointment when he graduated
from high school. But he is much per-
turbed lest he fail on account of his
stature He is just feet inches tall
His father is 5 feet 7l2 inches tall
and l am 5 feet inches tall. The
Military Academy authorities seem
shocked at the boys low stature. Why
has he not grown? He weighed 4
pounds and a few ounces at birth-he
was the first born of twins. His twin
brother lived only two days. Is there
any hope Of increasing his stature now?
(Signed by the boys mother).
1 don't know whether it would be
possible to add that little inch the
military regulations prescribe. If the
boys physician will take an interest in
Evening star., 1932-06-21
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Dry Cereal with Cream
Clipped Beef on Toast
Doughnuts Coffee
LUNCHEON.
drilled Sardines
Asparagus on Toast
Butter Sauce Apricot Jelly
Sponge Cakes Tea
DINNER.
Consomme Pork Chops
Baked Potatoes Creamed Onions
Tomato Salad French Dressing
Prune Whip Coffee
BEEF ON TOAST.
One jar of chipped beef, three
potatoes cut in dice, four pieces
toast. Boil potatoes until done;
then make a white sauce as fol-
lows: Two tablespoons butter
(melteO, two tablespoons flour,
one and one-half cups milk.
Mix -four with butter; stir in
slowly milk, pinch of salt and
pepper. Cook carefully until it
thickens; add Clipped beef.
which has been torn in small
pieces, and potatoes. Stir we'll
and cook for q minute. Pour on
hot, buttered toast and serve at
once.
SPONGE CAKES.
Three eggs, one cup sugar.
one-half cup cold water, one and
one-half cups flour, one and one
half teaspoons baking powder,
one-half teaspoon salt. Beat
eggs until light. add sugar and
beat until creamy. Add water.
add -four and baking powder and
salt which have been sifted to-
gether. Beat we'll. Bake in muf-
fin pans This makes one dozen
cakes.
PRUNE WHIP.
Cook until tender cup of
prunes and five apricots. Re-
move stones, add one-quarter
cup OF sugar, cook to a pulp and
rub through a sieve. Cool, fold
In the stiff1y-beaten whites of
two eggs and fill dessert glass
two-thirds full. Make a custard
Of the yolks of the two eggs. one
cup milk, two tablespoons sugar
and flavoring to taste. Fill
glasses and serve very cold.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-21

any u lIlelH HueH
he is needed.
He is one Of the
best orators Of the
House, and the
Democrats call on
him when it be-
c m e S necessary
for party policies
to be defended on
the floor.
So well has he
erf form e d this
service since the
Democrats took
over control of the
House that Speak
er G arm er and
F floor lie a d e r
Rainev have come
70 lean heavily on
him.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
TEMPT THE INVALID'S APPETITE
WITH SOME OF THE RECIPES
GIVEN TODAY.

nourishing viands, has problems to
solve. 1t is hoped the dishes given
recipe, but slightly adapted to suit
the times Boil one we'll washed
calf's foot in one and one-half quarts
of water until the liquid is reduced
One-half. Strain and set the liquid
one side. When cold and before
using, remove the fat Put one and
one-quarter teacupfuls of the liquid
in a saucepan with quarter tea
spoonful sugar, little salt and a
few gratings of nutmeg. Heat to
boiling point. Slightly beat the yolk
OF one egg and gradually add little
of the broth. Put one-quarter tea
spoonful butter into the broth and add
the yolk and broth beaten together
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Parsley Turnip Balls.

Cut enough turnips into balls to
make two cupfuls. Cook them in boil
ing salted water until Just tender. Drain
and heat in one-fourth cupful of butter
to which has been added two teaspoon
fuls of lemon juice, three drops Of onion
juice, and half tablespoonful of
minced DarSley
Evening star., 1932-06-21

TEMPTING the appetites of the
sick with foods which are good
for them is difficult. These
i persons may be allowed to eat
anything they like, and like
nothing, or they may be on restricted
diets and crave the things which are
not permitted on their menus. In
either event. the one who prepares
the meals, and is eager to supply the
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Star.
p a t t e r n s
Summer Child's Frock.

This is the sort of frock that little
ladies of fashion" will simply live
in" during the Summer season. Its
simple short-sleeved style makes for
cool comfort in warm weather
There's touch Of hand-trimming
too. in the stitching around the collar
Evening star., 1932-06-21

i Low can she step from her bath all fresh
and sweet-then put on yesterdays under
things?
She can't escape offending when she does
this! For all healthy people perspire, and
underthings absorb perspiration. Even
though we don't notice it ourselves, other
people do. 1t ruins the charming effect we
want to make.
Why should any girl run such risk? It's
so easy to remove the slightest danger of
offending For Lux coaxes out every trace
of perspiration acids and odors! So swiftly,
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Within the past two months he has
been greatly concerned over the severe
criticism Congress has had hurled at
it. At every opportunity he has re-
piled 10 the critics. using every means
at his disposal. But the jibes have
continued
Bankhead has been a member of the
House for l6 years. and no one perhaps
IS DrOuder of being a member of Con-
"ress or is more jealous Of its reputa-
ton.
So. when he was chosen as one Of the
principal orators at the annual me-
mortal services in the House for those
who have died since the last session,
Bankhead got an idea for his address.
He enlisted the aid of William Tyler
Page. former clerk of the House The
two went to StatUary Hall where stand
the statues Of those men chosen by
the States as being their most Illus
trious sons.
Bankhead and Page peered at each
statue and iotted down the name. Then
they got out the congressional blue
book cOnta ming the names of all who
ever served in Congress.
When they finished they found that
25 of those statues were of men who
had served in the House Of Representa-
tiyes. Triumphantly Bankhead stood
by the vase containing memorial roses
for the Senators and 16 Representa-
tives who have died since the selection
of the Seyenty-second Congress, and
declaimed:
We do not need to appeal to the
living for vindication We are
content to abide the Judgment Of pos
terity On the roll call of our dead"
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Special Toast.

Toast a slice of bread Put piece
OF butter into a frying pan, pour in a
little grated cheese and a tablespoonful
OF cream. Stir until the mixture is like
gravy, then pour it over the toast The
cheese does not harden quickly when
cooked with milk
Evening star., 1932-06-21
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER

HEAD of Alabama. although not
titular leader Of the House and his
party. nevertheless goes into action as
quickly and seemingly as effectively as
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Wash this 4:minute way. One
tablespoon Of Lux does one days
undies stockings, too! Use
lukewarm water-Lux dissolves
instantly in it.
Never rub dainty linserie with
cake soap. Rubbing tends to
streak and wear out silk.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

One consumers cooperative society
III Stockholm, Sweden. was SO success
full last year that it gave a refund Of
3 per cent on all purchases made dur
ing the u months and in addition paid
a dividend OF ) per cent to all mem
barS
Evening star., 1932-06-21
she offends with perspiration odor
IN underthln&S protect dainhness this 4inute ovay!

too. Just 4 minutes Luxes all one days
underthings and stockings. Keeps colors
and fabrics lovely as new so much longer.
Economical!
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Oh all times fer muvver t. go an get
sick-a bed, this the worster! An a
boilin' hard nurse at won't eben let me
an baby take care OBJ our own twins
We amt eben seed only the top of they
heads!
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-21

doubt. Funny, isn't it, how when
babies arrive we fathers seem to be Of
no account whatever? Well, I'm not
much of one for family cares myself
Mrs Peter knows a lot more about such
matters and so I leave them to her"
Are you sure you don't know how
Evening star., 1932-06-21
A Bit of Gossip.

IT'S said to gossip isn't nice.
But what were life without some spice7
Peter Rabbit
Evening star., 1932-06-21

METER RABBIT was in a hurry.
He didn't know why he was in
aurry. 1t was Just the way
he felt. Perhaps it was Just be-
Evening star., 1932-12-16
DEMAND FOR INSULL
Delivered IN ATHENS
Formal Request for Extradition
Given Foreign Office by q. s.
Charge D'Affaires.
BY Cable to The star.


ATHENS, Greece, December 10
After months of litigation and ma
neuvering, the American Government
today submitted q formal demand to
the Greek government for the extradi-
ton of Samuel insult Of Chicago, for
mer utility magnate, who must answer
to charges of embezzlement and larceny.
Charge d'Affaires Leland B. Norris Of
the American legation this afternoon
appeared at the Greek foreign once and
delivered Washington's oficial request,
accompanied by supporting documents.
These papers, comprising approximately
200 pages of English text and 225 pages
in the Greek translation. were believed
to include copies Of the two indictments
and relative testimony before the COOK
County grand jury, which heard pro-
ceedings concerning the collapse OF the
insult enterprises.
The papers require certification By
the foreign office and then will 60 to
the minister Of Justice, who viii turn
them over to the pubic prosecutor In
the Court Of Appeals. When court ac-
tion opens, possibly next week, the pa
pers will be available for inspection.
It is impossible to forecast whether
the country will act quickly and defl-
nitely or whether 1t win encounter long
(Copyright,. I0Sa.y-
Evening star., 1932-12-16
SENATE REvERSES
SELF ON ISLANDS
Rejects Eight. Freedom Plan
for Philippines and Votes
Autonomy in IA Years.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate today reversed itself and
rejected proposal to free the Philip
pines in eight years.
This upset Wednesdays vote Of 20 to
38 in favor Of an amendment by Sen
ator Broussard. Democrat, Of Louisiana.
Immediately afterward, the Senate
approved an amendment to the Hawes-
Cutting bill granting independence to
the islands In IA years.
Some Senatc-r had ccntended the
wednesday vote was taken under q mis-
apprehension and that many of those
answering the roll call did not realize
the amendment not only reduced the
probation period but eliminated plehis-
cite provision and Island expert taxes
designed to help pay OF the Philippine
bonded indebtedness.
Todays vote against the Broussard
amendment was As to 81.
The vote to reconsider came after
limited debate. At the suggestion OF
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, each Senator was
limited to speak not more than once nor
longer than 10 minutes on the pending
question.
Robinson called attention that the
Hawes-C Cutting independence measure
had been debated 10 days at the last
session and already more than . week
at the present sitting, and suggested II
was time to dispose Of the issue.
Senator Cutting, Republican. Of New
Mexico, offered the compromise I4-year
clause for q vote.
This calls for q seven-year period Of
limitations on duty-free imports into
the United States Of sugar, cocoanu.
oil and hemp products, then live years
OF island export taxes to help pay Oh
bonded Indebtedness, and o prebiscite
before the end Of the thirteenth year.
Efforts were made to strike out the
plebiscite clause and make independence
irrevocable.
cutting argued for retention Of the
plebiscite clause.
we ought not force the Filipinos Ia
take independence, he said, ~ they
do not want Il after experiencing the
Disadvantages Of tariffs
II they md the tariffs Of export
taxes are too high n the probation
period, then Il is absiouS they would
not want full tariffs which would BE
efIectivs After America Withdrawn"
Evening star., 1932-12-16
DEPORTATION FACED
BY DUNCAN RENALDO
Film Actor Who Came to q. s. as
stoker on Ship Convicted of
False Representation.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December l6.-Dun-
can Renaldo, who deserted q ,stoker'S
lob aboard a French steamship IN 1921
and became leading man In motion
pictures, today faced deportation.
The actor, whose real name is said to
be Vasile Dumitree Coghieanas, was
convicted by jury late yesterday OF
falsely representing himself as an
American citizen In applying for q pass
port to Africa for the filming Of the
Jungle picture Trader Horn"
The Government alleged Renaldo was
born in Rumania and was never nat
uralized. Testimony showed Renaldo
had deserted his ship In New York to
come to Hollywood. The actor claimed
to have been born in Camden. N. j.
Renaldo will appear for sentence
Monday, being liberated on $1,000 bond.
His attorneys said IAN immediate ap-
ftpealn would be 0led.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Continued on Page 2, Column %
DR.. ECkENER PLANNING
AIRLINE TO BRAZIL
Reveals Project Calling for 36
Trips a Year, With Stop in
Barcelona for Pick-ups.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 16.-Dr. Hugo
Eckener revealed plans for an extensive
European-South American Zeppelin
service while speaking yesterday before
a distinguished gathering which in
cluded members of the cabinet and OF
the Reichstag, the lord mayor, and the
heads of shipping and air companies.
The veteran Zeppelin commander
said his plan involved schedule of
So trips to South America each year.
The schedule will call for stop at
Barcelona to pick up mail and passen-
gers, after which there will be an "a
hour nonstop flight to Rio de Janeiro.
Plans for North Atlantic regular
transport service by no means have been
abandoned. Dr. Eckener said, but are
being held in allegiance.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
MARINE OFFICERS QUIT
NICARAGUAN COMMANDS
Americans Surrender Posts in Ma
tiona1 Guard to Native
Authorities.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, December 16.
|-Oficers Of the United States Marine
Corps who have been serving with the
Nicaraguan National Guard in the
northern sector today turned over their
commands to Nicaraguan officers. This
was the first concrete step In the carry
ing out Of Secretary Stimson's promise
that the guard would be turned over to
Nicaraguan authorities Immediately aft
er the Inauguration of President elect
Sacasa on January /.
Among the officers relinquishing their
commands were Capt. Fred Biebush Of
0reely, Colo, who recently received the
Cruz de Valor for bravery In action,
and Capt. Lewis Fuller, whom the Mica
raguans called the Tiger Man Of the
Mountain"