davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Variety of Menus in Other Lands
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

lean meat, eggs, etc, do not build up
the body in all its power. The Govern
ment experts say that persons having
the limited diet mentioned, although
molasSes and fat meat are included,
get what are termed deficiency" dis
eases. But II the same amount OF cereal
Is augmented by fruits, vegetables, milk,
fish, eggs, etc. with whatever season.
ings are desired. q well rounded diet re-
suits and health is preserved.
One OF the amusing things in con-
nection with foods is that those which
once were considered dangerous to con-
stitutions are now included in advo-
Gated menus. Tomatoes, once called
"love-apples." were eaten at person S
own risk not so very many years ago.
Today tomato juice IS given even to
babies, and fruit is recommended. So
do ideas change and usage overcome
fallacies and prejudioes. Bananas were
on the list of indigeStibles once. Yet.
like the tomato, bananas are now
among the recommended fruits.
The homemaker finds this idea of a
well balanced menu. including variety
OF foods, is a great help in her planning.
She does not have to insist that her
family eat certain foods. Her aim is
to have each member of her family
learn to like all sorts of foods. More
latitude not only Is allowed, but Is de-
sirable and actually essential.
The experienced traveller appreciates
the importance of adapting ones pref
erences about foods, to suit the menus
served in different sections of a coun-
try, and especially to accustom himself
to foods of the foreign lands This is
more than q passing fancy to become q
good traveller. Physicians say that the
edibles served as distinctively part Of
menus in foreign lands are best suited
to the needs of the constitution of per-
sons In those particular places. Every
one can appreciate that ices would
scarcely be served in the frigid zone.
nor steaming hot boiled dinner in the
tropics. To be sure, these are extremes.
but they show the significance Of the
advice to eat the prevailing food of
whatever country one is In.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Jelly Roll.

Line the bottom Of dripping pan
with unglazed paper. Butter the top Of
the paper and the sides of the pan a
little. Spread any sponge cake mixture
in the pan about quarter of an inch
thick and bake for about so minutes IN
a moderate oven. or until 1t rebounds
to the touch. While the cake is baking
prepare a piece of paper on which to
turn 1t when done, sprinkling lightly
with confectioners' sugar. Whip a
glassful Of jelly with q fork until
smooth, or whip some heavy whipping
cream. When the cake is done. turn
it out quickly, cut the crusts from the
ends and sides. pull the paper from
the bottom. spread with the filling. and
roll up. Then. In order to have it re-
main so, wrap in q piece of paper until
the steam has escaped and the roll
has cooled into shape. Unless you work
quickly, the cake will cool and crack
in handling
Evening star., 1932-05-12
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

It Is safer to train children on
principle than on feeling. II you go
by your feelings you will make many
mistakes Feelings go up and down
but principles stand firmly. If you feel
well and the children's noise does not
trouble you, you let it pass. If your
head aches and the least sound hurts,
you descend in wrath upon the noisy
children. They learn from that to
gauge their conduct by your feelings.
acter growth. nor increase your peace
of mind.
There are q few general principles
Of child training that we can hold TO
and feel secure. Consideration for the
rights and feelings of others is among
the first. Usefulness, honesty, q sense
OF duty are the other important ones.
We can afford to let the minor in
fractions go by so long as we hold fast
to these important ones.
When the children are too noisy find
something TO redirect their attention
send this one on a congenial errand.
give the other little interesting job.
Then plan to fill their playtime with a
routined interest, something the chill
dren will like to do, and can do, every
day at this trying time. A little thought
and searching will find the answer.
The children who are subjected to
your feelings are not going to be frank
and open about their conduct. They
are going to study your mood If it Is
right for asking favors they will ask
and receive. If it is time to make
themselves as inconspicuous as possible
they do that and wait. In this way
they get the privileges that you, in your
saner moments would deny. They are
learning to be wise for their own ends.
Learning to take advantage of your
weakness, to scheme for their pet
wishes, to deceive you.
When you feel bad keep out Of the
way. Tell the children you are not well
and give them directions as to what is
to be done. Then let them do It while
you stay in the quiet Of your room. In
this way you teach them to consider
your feelings. to carry responsibility for
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Orange Cookies.

A delicious cooky to serve with fruit
and gelatin desserts is made as follows:
Beat well together one-fourth cupful Of
butter, three -fourths cuptul Of sugar
and one egg. Add one-fourth cupful Of
orange Juice and three cnpfuls Of -four,
which has been sifted With two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder When
these ingredients have all been mixed
together add the grated yellow rind OF
an orange, grating it lightly so as not
to get in the white under part OF the
rind Roll out very thin, cut with a
cooky cutter and bake in a moderate
oven. These will keep well.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Keeps Age a Secret
Brushes Away Gray Hair

Now you can really look years
younger. Simply brush away those
unsightly streaks or patches Of gray.
1t 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 eoloring agent
is purely vegetable. Does not coat the
surface. Actually penetrates the hair:
Defies detection. No tell-tale. nat dyed
look Cannot affect waving OF hair.
No need to guess or gamble Get q
bottle Of Brownatone today-only soc;
Then cut 8 lock of hair from your head
/ and apply little Of this famous tint.
II Browpatone does not prove II will
| actually give your dull, streaked gray or
/ faded hair its natural color youth and
shesn-your money back. All druggists.
4 advertisements.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

themselves and for other people.
There are many things that children
want to do that are harmless. Don t
make a mountain out Of molehill but
let them enjoy their harmless fun. II
you are in doubt about it ask yourself
what principle Of conduct they would
break should they have their own way,
and then decide.
If you go on this basis your children
will learn to have faith in your word,
faith in your attitudes. They will soon
know that it is useless to ask to do
certain things because you have con-
sistently taught them they are not to be
done. They depend upon you. count
upon you and you are to them as a rock
in a weary land.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Star
+ a t t e rn
Jacket Dress for Schoolgirl.

Jacket Dress for Schoolgirl.
This is a school dress that's not just
another school dress. It has a jaunty
jacket that tranforms it into q COM
plete street costume. And because two
jackets are better than one, make up
one jacket of the dress fabric, and
another Of the trimming material Have
bright blue crepe froek with a white
pique top and jacket and another
jacket of the crepe frock fabric, for
example. Reverse the color combi-
nation for the coat collar, Of course
1t is No. 72l.
For day-in, and day-out wear, wool
crepe is pretty and practical. For dress
ing-up, silk crepe is smarter.
Designed in sizes 10. II. IL. 1s. IS
and 20. Size Is requires 4ls yards of
3s-ineh material or 3a4 yards of 39-
inch material. For contrasting for
trimmings y 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
direction for making these dresses.
To obtain a pattern Of this attractive
model send is cents In coins. Kindly
Evening star., 1932-05-12

full of tea leaves to
q cup, pour on q
small quantity Of
actually b oiltn g
water. Let 1t stand
about 80 seconds,
pour on additional
boiling water and
pour at once for
those who like 1t
weak" or let 1t
wait q minute or
two for those who
like it strong. You
are supposed to put
the sugar in first,
then pour the tea
and then add the
G r G a m or { q Q
lemon.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

importance Of having an all
round diet is beginning to be
stressed by dietitians. There
i was a time when the Importance
of certain foods, and the COM
,arative unimportance Of others, was
for making some housewives
Evening star., 1932-05-12
G0obHlS1E&dfhAYl
kIEY4Em = pdztEMA
@rH

then toast them, If you can. Or keep
other varieties Of tea crackers or cakes
in the house.
(Copyright. 1920
Any urgent request to which a personal
reply from Mrs Post is requested must be
accompan MED by a seh addressed and stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Tea.

r HAVE been asked to give directions
for teamaking. The most impor-
tant item of the tea service is boil
L ing water. meaning that the tea
kettle must be boiling hard. You
then heat the pot by rinsing it with a
little boiling water and pour Off into q
slop jar. Then put q rounded teaspoon
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Write your name, home
address, school and grade
which you attend plainly
on a slip of paper. attach
ing it to the insignia cut
from the bag. Inclosing
them in a separate sealed
envelope in another with
the essay, mailing them to
the Wilkins-Rogers Mill
ing Co., Washington, D. c.
Il the ANilkins-RoQers Millif
Evening star., 1932-05-12

The essay must not be
longer than 500 words.
Write only on one side
of the paper.
Every essay must be ac-
companied by the insignia
printed on a sack of either
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
WASHINGTON FLOUR
of any size, 2-lb,, 5-lb., II
lb. or 24-lb.
Children of employs
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Mrs. Ann stansall of London, who
recently celebrated her 1920 birthday,
still does her own housework, and de-
clares that people die young because
they do not work hard enough,
Evening star., 1932-05-12
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

A. r. N-"Do you remember my
writing to you?" is the correct form,
not DO you remember me writing to
you?" The intention of this sentence
is not to ask whether you remember
me. OF course. you remember me: The
question is-Do you remember the
writing done by me; that Is my writing.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
We known some
J. lovely girls to

we known some
i lovely girls to
offend this way, It's 50 care.
less not to wash undertakings
after every wearing. We all
perspire at least a little
every day; and perspirasion 10
your lingerie is sure to besray
you. Why risk it? In no time
with Lux-you can be sure
the perspiration acids and
odors are all gone. Lux keeps
your dainty things fresh and
colorful, and they wear longer,
too. You know, anything safe
in water alone is safe in Luz" "
Evening star., 1932-05-12
~ One
E@H
1 Sc se''e'
getting ahead

You need good health to succeed.
Many a man has seen his chances
go because he was too sick to keep
pace with competition. Often his
poor health was due to constipation.
This ailment frequently causes
headaches, loss of energy, sleep
lessness. It takes the punch" out
of your days work.
Try eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Science shows this delicious cereal
supplies "bulk" to exercise the in
testines, and Vitamin B to tone the
intestinal tract. Also iron for the
blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that Of lettuce. How much
safer than using pills and drugs
so often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily viii
correct most types Of constipation.
II your intestinal
----z- trouble is not re-
RrEEsZT. RrEsT5=E=sw - lieved this way, see
k Te0cI15 your doctor.
nIhlI.Rphn In the red-and-
kII 0MF@N green package. At
KI all grocers. Made
E - byKellogg in Battle
NY Creek.
HELPS KEEP you FIT
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Here Are the Simple Rules:

When received, your
sealed envelope containing
insignia, your name, etc,
will be given a companion
number to that placed on
the essay, the purpose be-
ing that the identity of the
writer will not be, known
to the judges prior to the
selection OF the prize-win-
ming essay.
Co. are not eligible.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

A MIXED DIET Is NOW CON-
SIDERED THE MOST HEALTH
FUL.
restrict diets too much. Now this is
changed. For example. it is found that
too many cereals and grain foods, un-
less combined with fruits, vegetables,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
.NOTRE DAME CREW
OF 81 HEADS WEST
All Players Expected to Be
in Trim for TuSsIe
With TrojanS.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, December 5.-The
4 prime pick of Notre Danes
Y foot ball talent, IS husky young
men filled with a burning de-
sire for revenge, headed westward to-
day to meet Southern CALIFORNIA; Tro-
JAMS at Los Angeles next Saturday.
There were traces of those famous
influenza cases in the party, but most
Of the i'll and lame were on the mend,
and Coach Heartily Hunk Anderson
figured his biggest task en- route, would
be to remove optimism generated by
the Ramblers' triumph over Army.
The getaway was scheduled for 100
this morning, with the first lap of the
journey proper to start at 1890 from
Chicago. A 15-minute halt for mass
was listed for $40 tomorrow morning
at Bucklin, Kans., and the big break
in the long trip will start at Ills We'd
nesday morning when the squad reaches
Tuscon, Ariz. The Ramblers will re-
main at Tuscon for two days and will
arrive in Los Angeles Friday night at
tbs.
Three of the most important influenza
victims-Joe Kurth, all-America tackle:
Jack Robinson, varsity center, and
Steve Banas, reserve fullback-were
named for the trip, although not in the
best of condition Kurth, after two
days in the inflrmary, had lost 10
pounds, bringing him down to 1874, but
is expected to be in shape to start
A laSt-minute shift put the name of
Dick Davis of Puchatoula, Iowa, on the
list in place of Frank Canale, Memphis,
Tenn, reserve end who practiced all
last week with a fractured bone in his
left leg. He kept the injury secret, but
Coach Anderson learned OF it in time
to make the change.
A triumph over the Pacific Coast
champions is needed to make the Notre
Dame season a success. as we'll as to
square up for that fourth period 16-to-14
shock dealt out by the Trojans az South
Bend last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

yESTMINSTER, Nd, Decem-
M Der Sit may be a very
v v vapory matter at its best,
this Maryland State foot ball
diadem, but what there is to, or of, this
title reposes here at Western Maryland
College once more. ....-
It got to be habit for Coach Dick
Harlow of the Green Terrors to bring
home the bacon to this sleepy. con-
tented. wee college town. But Curley
Byrd and his University of Maryland
eleven sneaked one over on the old
maestro last season to send Dick back
without the middlin.
For seven years the burghers of this
dab of gold and green in the lee of the
purple Blue Ridge Mountains have
waited in the twilight of the Autumnal
season for Richard to come over the
hills from Baltimore with the crown
under an arm. And he has rarely dis
appointed them.
When he failed to place it at their
feet last year, the trade up there in the
hills of Western Maryland knew that
Dick would never be happy until he
walloped his foe good and plenty.
WI llC O1u III QUILL q 4doAAOAA eAA0s
the gray eagle of College Park will not
forget 1t for long while.
DUT I'm concerned more about this
- man Harlow than his teams. Down
in Washington last week the pay
ing clients in voting for their favor1te
foot ball coach cast quite few ballots
for this gentleman. He ran up there
at the top with Dan McGugin, Dutch
1;xrI4 L1Ot.o s<ro CI1
who brought his team to the city for
just one battle he got lot of play.
The voting was on coaches who had
displayed their wares IN Griffith Sta
dunn at Washington.
Harlow's intimates here tell me that
he has been in this coaching business
for 81 years, 10 years as an assistant
to Hugo Bezdek at Penn State, four at
Colgate and seven here at Westminster.
And they say he has made crack job
of it at all of the schools.
But this rotund, growing-bald fellow
got off to good start. He graduated
at Penn State in 1912, after having
been named an All-America tackle by
the late Walter Camp, the original ALL
America Handicapped. Besides his foot
ball ability he was good amateur
and somebody at which not to sneeze
at track. With all of this athletic abil-
ity he was a natural leader.
IN 1911 against Pitt, Penn, Cornell,
i Navy and Colgate he established
record Of II blocked kicks. In the
same year he won amateur heavyweight
boxing titles, was approached by pro-
motors and base ball managers, but
held firmly to his plan to coach after
graduation.
Dick served in the Army during the
World War. coached v. p. I. during
his training camp days and came out
Of service again to take up his task
at Penn State.
In 1925 Dick decided to accept q
three-year contract at the progressive
little school here. There was much
CONSERVATION among his friends and
followers. Colgate loses a great leader,
great man and splendid sportsman"
said the school paper upon hearing the
news And the boys had right to
feel keenly the loss. Dick had given
the Maroon an sundefeated grid eleven,
. crack boxing outfit and good bali
club Like the present Colgate eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
stage IS DEFINITELY
THROUGH AT CHICAGO
Metcalf, New Athletic Director,
Hasn't Least Idea" Who Will
Coach Grinders.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A MES, Iowa, December 5.-Amos
"A Alonzo Stagg, often called the
Grand Old Man of the Midway"
will not be reappointed head foot ball
coach at the University of Chicago.
T. N. Metcalf, Iowa State athletic di-
rector, who will succeed Stagg in a SIM
liar position at Chicago next Fall, said
yesterday following his return from the
conference of Big Ten officials in Chi
cago that Stagg would not be reap
pointed.
IT haven't the least idea whom
shall recommend" Metcalf said. "I
wish l did At present am still in the
preliminary stage of receiving applica-
lions and recommendations and gath
ering information"
Metcalf said that he had discussed
the coaching situation with various
persons while in Chicago and that he
hoped a successor to the "Old Man"
could be named by February.
The Iowa State director was in Kan
sas City today to attend a meeting
of Big Six faculty representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
c. v. BASKET VETS
Jobs ARE At STAKE
Some of Last Years Regu-
lars May Be 0usted by
FIashy Newcomers.
FTER 10 days of scrimmaging,

A FTER 10 days of Scrimmag ing
~ George Washington University S
~ giant basketers rapidly are near
ing satisfactory form, but with
only two days remaining before the
opening game, Head Coach Jim Pixlee
up. The Colonials will commence COM
petition Wednesday night, meeting
Shenandoah College in the G. w gym
nasium.
George Washingtcns prospects are
unusually bright. Not single men,
Der of the successful 1931-1932 array
IS missing, and in addition to these
veterans Coach Pixlee has several new
corners Of better than average ability
1t is not unlikely that last years lineup
will be changed due to the brilliant
showing of some of the newcomers
The returning five regulars are Capt
Otis zahn and Wayne Chambers, for
wards; Ty Hertzler, center, AMI Forrest
Burgess and Wick Parrack, forwards
nARRACK and Burgess are receiving
L stern competition for their jobs, but
jnasmuch as they have held the
DlStrlct nigh scoring title between them
the past two years, it seems doubtful
that either will be ousted by ambitious
re ~-uits
Prominent among the newcomers Is
Oscar COX" Wickham, 6-foot-5 center,
who weighs 243 pounds. This man.
mountain from Texas is surprisingly
agile and fast despite his bulk, and in
his freshman year proved himself
demon under the basket player.
Big Bill Noonan, another sophomore.
who stands feet 4, is strongly bidding
for q, regular berth. This former East
ern High School star performs capably
at either center or guard. Dallas Shir-
ley, Noonan's team mate at Eastern, is
another who threatens the job of one
of the veterans. Shirley is an alert,
aggressive guard who handles the ball
in masterful fashion and plays bang
up game on defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
MIDWEST GRID TRIO
TO PLAY FOR CHARITY
Moss, Kurth, Newman Accept Bids
to Squad That Goes to Coast
for Shrine Benefit.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 5.-Three 1882
~ An-America foot ball stars from
the Middle West have accepted In
vitations from Coach Dick Hanley Of
Northwestern to play In the annual
Shrine Hospital benefit game at San
Francisco January 2.
The AI-Americas are Paul Moss Of
Purdue, end; Joe Kurth of Notre Dame,
tackle, and Harry Newman of Michigan,
quarterback. Seven others have ac-
cepted bids and one more will be select
ed. The others are: Dick Fencl, North
western, end; Marshall Wells, Minnesota
tackle; Gregory Kabat, Wisconsin, guard;
John Oehler, Purdue, center; Ernest
pug Rentner, Northwestern, mem
Der of the 1881 All-America, and Gilbert
Berry, Illinois, halfbacks, and Roy
Horstmann, Purdue, fullback.
The remaining place will be filed
after Andy Kerr Of Colgate picks II
stars from the East for the squad, de-
pending on which position needs
strengthening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
NOTRE DAME, PITT
HURDLES TO TITLE
Howard Jones' Team Called
One of Best Defensive
Machines In History.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n JEW YORK, December S.
M Through Notre Dame and
/ Y Pittsburgh lies Southern
CALIFORNIA; path to the
mythical national foot ball
championship.
Notre Dame at Los Angeles this
Saturday, Pittsburgh in the Rose
Bowl at Pasadena January 2,
that's thorny road for any team
to travel, but if Howard Jones'
Trojans can get through it with
out stumbling there will be few
to dispute their right to retain
the throne they won by force Of
arms last year.
Not even Michigan nor Colgate, two
great undefeated arrays, could offer
much in rebuttal in that event.
The current Trojan machine, per-
haps, lacks some Of the offensive power
Of the all-star 1881 eleven which
spotted Notre Dame two touchdownS
and then walloped the Ramblers, 1914.
defense. Some Far Western critics
have called it one of the finest defen-
slve elevens the game has known. So
far the TrojanS have won eight sue
ceSslve games and yielded sturdy op-
position just 10 points.
WHETHER Notre Dame can pierce
Wv that sturdy line this week re-
mains to be seen, but certainly
the Ramblers, on the basis of their
magnificent showing against Army.
have the weapons to test any defense
to the utmost. Melinkovich, Brancheau.
Banas, Koken, Sheeketski, Jaskwhich
and Murphy in the backfleld; Kurth,
Krause, Harris and Greeney in the line,
these should provide the Trojans with
an interesting afternoon.
Pitts only chance In figuring in the
national title award lies in winning the
Rose Bowl game, but even then the
Panthers' scoreless ties with Nebraska
and Ohio State might well furnish
Michigan and Colgate with good talk
ing points.
The Trojan clash Is the only
outstanding game on this weeks
schedule.
I Asst WEEKS program was topped
- by Arny's conquest of the Navy.
200; Auburn's disastrous 1920
stalemate with South Carolina, and
Alabama's intersectional triumph over
st. Mary's Gaels, 60. Felix (Pick)
Vidal and Jack Buckler were the spark
plugs in an Army attack that swept
Nays gallant eleven aside, 200.
South Carolina smashed two touch
downs across in the fourth quarter to
tie Auburn and throw the Southern
Conference championship race into a
bad tangle. Tennessee, beating Florida
1918 as Beattie Feathers and Herb
Bracket ran wild, ended its season with
seven victories and one tie and proba-
bly, will be generally recognized as
champion. Auburn, with six victories
and one tie, and Louisiana State, with
four victories in as many conference
starts also were in a position to claim
a share of the crown.
John (Hurry) Cain ran II yards to q
touchdown in the opening minutes of
the game to give Alabama its victory
over st. Mary.