davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-23

We can use fruit juices or cofiee IN
the making. It Is q very good loea 70
save all juices from canned OF tresn 81.
fruit and to put them together ana iet
them develop their own naVor' s
standing until you are ready To use
them. Most of these puddings are
steamed. although it is possible to bake
them In a pan of water in very SLOW
oven. You may use fancy molds, bowls
or coffee or baking powder cans. II
YOU do not have covers which MT the
molds, you will find 1t perfectly satn.
factory to use oiled or parchment
paper. held in place firmly with q rub
ber band. Most puddings demand Two
and q half to three hours steam
ing, although you Will nnd some
old fashioned recipes which recommend
steaming all day. The medium-slzeo
puddings will take about three hours.
A rather good idea, when you are
making your puddings, b to put some
of them into attractive. fancy bowls;
and to let the pudding in the bowl
furnish a Christmas gift. When pud-
dings come out Of the steamer, the
covers should be removed to let out
the steam. Afterward they may be
recovered, and at Christmas time the
gift bowls of puddings may be tied in
gay, colorful paper, with ribbons and
perhaps an addition Of a sprig OF holly
or bayberry to add the last touch.
What is q pudding, no matter how
good it Is, without sauce? Hard sauce
Is probably one Of the most often chosen
for service with pudding Of this sort,
although my affections are divided be-
tween 1t and that very easily prepared,
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Age of Parents.
u YOUNG people want their par
" entS Young enough to talk

q !; :s: Sc: e. 'ss;$ %;' :s !s:s:s $ !: :
Il turn to-" This is from ST.
donie Matsner Gutenberg In
Understanding the Child" a small but
very Informative magazine published by
the Massachusetts, Society, for Mental
Hygiene.
This quoted phrase strikes me: par
ents young enough to talk to and also
old enough to turn to-" What a thought!
Adolescent girls and boys do not want
silly, simpering mothers who try to pal
with their children by acting themselves
worse than their children. I can well
imagine how the stomachs Of young
people must turn over when parents
say: You know always pal with my
children. I 60 with them everywhere,
dance and romp-yes. and even drink
with them. The little dears"
That is not what young people want.
"They want" quoting Mrs. Gutenberg,
"to be able to discuss with them (par-
ents) on footing of mutual regard, OF
common concern, of common inquiry.
of free exchange Of thought, but they
want from them also counsel and dis
elimination and insight, the advantages
of the greater experience that years
bring"
I have talked with thousands Of boys
and girls Of the teen age and have
never had one hard word from them
when I talked earnestly and honestly
Evening star., 1933-11-23

ncious with creamed fish or creamed
dried beef and stuffed or fried toma-
toes. And II you want to be bit more
indulgent, try escalloped hominy with
cheese. It win make the best maca.
roni labor for its laurels.
Escalloped Hominy With Cheese
Two and one-half cupfuls cooked hom-
my, two cupfuls milk, one-eighth tea
spoonful soda, one-half pound Ameri-
can cheese, one-eighth teaspoonful pap
rika, one and one-fourth teaspoonfuls
salt, one-fourth teaspoonful pepper, one
tablespoonful butter.
Cut the cheese In small pieces. Scald
the milk, add the cooked hominy,
seasonings and butter Beat the eggs
and add soda and the cheese; pour into
q baking dish, then pour in the hominy
mixture. Set dish in a pan of hot
water and bake in a moderate oven
(325 degrees F) for one hour.
These proportions will serve eight
persons; II your family Is smaller, scale
them down accordingly -. or use the
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Pointed Paragraphs

It Is easier to restore q faded oil
painting than . borrowed umbrella.
A talkative friend can do more harm
sometimes than silent enemy.
Men resemble whales. They no
sooner get to the top than they begin
to blow.
All things come to him who waits
bad luck included.
Wooden heads should produce burn
ing thoughts, but they don't.
Rare paintings are well done.
It's too much to expect cross-bred
dogs to be amiable.
After q girl has been married six
months she uses fewer adjectives.
There's many a tip twixt the cup
and the lip-in the modern road house.
All women are born to love and be
loved, and they fight it out on that line.
Don't think that because a man is
an expert mathematician he always
counts with the fair sex.
Why isn't the golden rule an excel
lent excuse for the girl who wants to
propose?
The reflections Of q woman are often
as satisfactory as those Of her mirror.
The average man considers other men
wise only when they come to him for
advice.
Trouble seems to be a patriotic af-
fiction. It makes the eyes red, the
hair white and the feelings blue.
The trouble with some men Is that
they work too hard trying to get things
they don't need and never ought to
want.
II delays are dangerous, lawyers must
be brave.
It's a mean bachelor who advises a
girl to marry and then fails to propose
A man is prouder of things he thinks
he can accomplish than Of those he
really can.
of his future and makes no inquiries as
to his past.
A man recently sought divorce be-
cause his wife refused to talk to him.
Some men haven't sense enough to
leave well enough alone.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Onions Au Gratin.

Peel the thin outer skin from small
regular-size Spanish or Bermuda onions
and boil them in clear water until
tender. If the onions are strong,
change the water once during the cook
ing. then drain and place them in 0
baking dish, leaving enough room
around them for the sauce, which d 0
well made rather rich white sauce, to
which Is added, Just as 1t Is removed
from the fire, two or three tablespoon
fuls OF grated cheese. When this has
melted pour the sauce over the onions
and sprinkle the surface OF the dish
with fine dry bread crumbs that have
been Drowned delicately in butter. scat
ter grated cheese and paprika also over
the dish and bake for about 20 minutes
In a medium-hOt oven.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Pleasing the Man
BY CHLOE yAMIsoN.

COMETIMES one tires Of peeling
potatoes every day FOR even the
very best man. Yet he must have
his starchy vegetable, or the meal isn't
complete to him. Rice serves as q
substitute; macaroni and noodles, too.
But one thing he likes-and you rarely
think offs plain, old-fashioned hom-
my.
Hominy Is perfectly delicious with
rich brown meat gravy. You needn't
buy the long-cooking kind, but may
use canned hominy-as sweet and
white and fluffy as you may prepare
yourself and not a bit Of trouble.
Hominy heated with a little butter
and seasoned well with paprika Is de-
Evening star., 1933-11-23

creamy sauce which I usually entitle
Christmas" II your pudding Is piping
hot, as It should be, q hot sauce Is not
necessary. Traditional puddings were.
of course, brought to the table. flaming.
I wonder II you have ever tried using
lemon extract for this same purpose?
Lemon extract will burn beautifully,
and If the pudding is deluged with it
just before you are ready to serve 1t
will be brilliant.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-23

tllcoc Puouu16o diC
the better for
standing, and while
you are about it,
you might just as
well prepare enough
for several meals.
There are dozens
of recipes for these
puddings, some OF
which are plain and
Others very rich.
They range from
the simplest combi-
nation of spiced
-four or bread
crumbs with suet
or butter to the
most elaborate pud-
ding which Is al
zSt oil fr1yit and
Evening star., 1933-11-23

They declare that to sleep In the open,
Though the snow is knee-deep on the
ground,
Is sure, in q week,
To build up ones physique.
And render him healthy and sound.
But the volume I'm pining to purchase
Is one which will point out the way
To eat pie and cake
And q large Juicy steak
When you sit down to dine every
day.
And If ever you chance such a volume
On a booksellers table to see
I'll be deep in your debt
If that book you will get
AND speed II by air mail TO me.
(Copyrieht 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-23
College Humor

Patient-Well, doctor, you sure kept
your promise about having me walking
again in month.
Doctor-Well, I'm glad of that.
Patient-Yes; when your bill came
I had to sell my car.-The Log.
"If this is chicken" complained the
diner-out, I'm a fool"
quite right, sir" said the waiter
amiably. 1T is chicken. ."-Lehigh Burr.
"Ie saws I look like the best dancer
Evening star., 1933-11-23

A Request.
I know there are books which will tell
you
How a person with limited. means
Can live his life long
And keep healthy and strong
On a diet Of onions and beans;
And also that turnips and spinach
And eggplant, sliced thin and served
rare,
Are better to eat
And more healthy than meat
When taken as regular fare.
have read any number Of volumes
Which aver that the way to be hale
Is to dive in the bay
On a cold Winter day,
Evening star., 1933-11-23
9 YEAR OLD GIRL BAKEs
PRIZE THANKSGIVING fruit CAKE!
I MINUTE fruit CAKE
GUARANTEED TO EQUAL
BEST YOU EVER TASTEDt

JUS, empty package of Dixie Mix into bowl stir
in an egg..h cup of fruit juice and bake! That's
all there is to it. It's easy-so goodthat yell give
you your money back t'cice oper you're Ratisfed!
Dixie Mix is the secret that lets even AZ V!year.old
girl bake fruit cake that equals those of grown-uP
cooks! And here's how it does it.
Dixie Mix makes homemade fruit cake at its finest
...rich, dark heavilyfruited' Ito based on famous
old Southern recipe. -,
With Dixie Mix anyone can make perfect fruit cake
the first time. Nothing to do wrong. And no pan to
wash up afterwards. Dixie Mix comes packed IN It's
own convenient baking tin at no extra cost!
SAVES TIME AND MONEY
With Dixie Mix all ingredients are ready.chopped
and measured Think Of the time you compared
with old'fashioned methods! This new way takes only
minutes!
Dixie Mix saves money, It's a real bargain. IF
you could purchase ready baked fruit cake as good
Dixie Mix the low price, you'd be getting
a most amazing buy!
Telephone your grocer right now. Everyone 10
talking about Dixie Mix and you ought to Try it
Every box carries Dromedary's double your money
back guarantee.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Ways of Making Plum Pudding
By EDITH NJ BARBER.

NLUM pudding time againl Per-
u haps you would like to serve
the steamed pudding. which you
i call Thanksgiving plum or suet
pudding, for your holiday dinner.
Perhaps you would like to mix up
enough to have not only for Thanks
giving, but for Christmas. In any case,
Evening star., 1933-11-23

on the floor. Wonder II I should give
him a dance"
Nope. Better let him keep on think
ing so."-Penn State Froth.
''Was your bachelor party a success?"
Rather! We had to postpone the we'd
ding three days. Log.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

recipe as given and fry what Is left
over; 1t makes Q delicious luncheon
dish.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
BY CLARENCE GETTIER.

Wondering where the dress coming from Prudence s almost
much strain think the
one
Evening star., 1933-11-23

II you are not completely satis6ed thai
Dixie Mix il - good ~ any faif cake you
ever tasted .. and % economical, too...
we'll refund double the price you paid for
your Dixie Mix package. Simply mail ~
the empty carton, . email piece Of the
cake you baked, and letter telling why
you didn't like Il.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Ask your grocer about
Dixie Mix today. There
h sfill time to bake h
for ThsnksgivinG. And
Sae Gristnas veil,
Dixie Mix scinally I'm.
proves wish aee! Makes
Waen0e. AexPeasive
gins, tool
Evening star., 1933-11-23

PAckEDJN FREE BAKING I'm
You don't coen need a pam ,cIbeH Jon
make fruit cake the ne,c Dixie Mis-
Way! Epery Dixie Mis- pocleaee IN
cludes FREE baking tin, dreody
lined pith giassine paper. After bak.
ing, stove yosr cake IN this same tint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

Luther Burbank carried on expert
mental work with plants for more
than so years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Aline MacMahOn Sets
Film Age Record in
The World Changes

Aline MacMahon has established
record that is likely to be unchalleng-
ed by any Of her fellow-players for
some time to come. In the Warner
Bros. First National picture, The
World Changes" which comes to the
Capitol Theatre tomorrow. with Paul
NUM- in the stellar role. Miss Mac
Mahon has beaten the age record for
any single character in any single
story since pictures began to talk.
Perhaps since the first film flickered
across the silver sheet.
At the close OF the picture, Aline
is we'll into her nineties, still hale
and hearty. leading the fourth gene
ration Of Nordholms back to where
the family settled in the Dakotas in
1856. While the story does not spec
ify Miss MacMahon's age at It's OPEN
Ing. five years before the Civil War
broke out, she could not have been
more than twenty.
The drama runs for about three
quarters Of century. making her
ninety-four when her great grandson
and his young bride return to the
northwestern prairies where she and
her pioneer husband built their first
home.
Besides the star. Paul NUM-, and
Aline MacMahon, the cast of The
World Changes" includes such dis
tinguished players as Mary Astor,
Guy Kibbee. Henry O'Neill. Anna @.
Nilsson. Willard Robertson. Jean
Muir. Arthur Hohl. Wallace CLARK,
Oscar APPEL. Doug Dumbrille. Donald
Cook. Patricia Ellis and Margaret
Lindsay.
Mervyn Leroy. who directed Il Am
Fugitive" Muni's first starring We
hicle for Warner Bros. also directed
1.-THE World Changes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

The oldest city In the world Is be-
lieved to be Tiahuanaco Bolivia. It
is thought to have existed before the
building Of the pyramids and before
Ur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
AT THE MOVIES
Dancing Lady With
Joan Crawford, Clark
Gable CO-Starred

The appearance together in a pic
ture Of Joan Crawford and Clark Ga
BILE is an unmistakable sign of screen
entertainment above the ordinary
run. The popular pair are again
seen opposite each other in Dancing
Lady," Metro-Goldwyn- Mayors film
ization OF the widely-read James
Warner Bellah novel. which will be
the feature attraction beginning to-
day at the Paramount Theatre.
From all indications Metro has out
done itself in providing its topnotch
stars with vehicle which from the
viewpoint of lavishness. spectacular
detail and casting strength leaves
practically nothing to be desired.
Miss Crawford. who in Dancing
Lady" starts out as a cheap burlesque
chlorine and ultimately ends up with
her name in bright lights on Broad
way, has part which gives her every
opportunity for dancing, singing and
plenty Of displays Of emotional fire
works.
The unusually fine supporting cast
grouped together for this production
includes the fast-rising Franchot
Tone, May Robson of Apple Annie"
fame, the irrepressible Winnie Light
ner, the world-famed dancer Fred
Astaire, Robert Benchley and Ted
Healy and his stooges. Also in prom
inent roles are Gloria Foy, Art Jar
rett, Grant Mitchell, Maynard
Holmes, Nelson Eddy and Sterling
Holloway.
Sammy Lee and Eddie Prinz SUI
pervised the musical ensembles Of
the picture which features chorus
Of one hundred dancers. Songs
heard in the production include
Lets Go Bavarian," "Heigh Ho,"
everything Have Is Yours" That's
the Rhythm of the Day" and "Danc-
ing Lady" as sung by Miss Crawford,
Art Jarrett and Nelson Eddy.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Tau Phi National Sorority will hold
Its annual Spring dance at the Ken
nedy-Warren, Friday evening The
committee in charge of the dance in
cludes Miss Lila Lyman of Alpha Chap
ter, Miss Ruth Heilig of Beta Chap
ter, Miss Gladys Berry of Delta Chap
ter, Miss Winifred Kohler of Zeta
Chapter, Miss Virginia Bushong Of Mu
Chapter, Mrs. Isabelle Williams of XII
Chapter and Miss Mary Wayson of Pi
Chapter.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

zeta Kappa Psi's bimonthly lecture
was given at the Powell School MAY l
by DR.. E. L. Kayser of George Wash
ngton University who spoke on "Medi-
eval Iiterature.''
Evening star., 1933-05-07

The third annual convention of Sigma
Iheta Sorority will be held May 12-14
Frioay there will be business meeting,
nelo IN the Thomas Jefferson room of
tne Mayf1ower Hotel. Margaret Horgan,
national president, presiding.
Saturday the banquet and dance will
De held in the Italian gardens of the
MayfoWer Hotel. '0
Sunday will be the Mothers day tea
held in the Grace Dodge hut.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
State Society Giving
Ball at Willard May Is

The Pennsylvania Society Of Washing
ton will hold its last entertainment and
dance Of the season In the grand ball
room Of the Willard Tuesday evening.
May 16.
Elaborate plans have been made for
the entertainment Of members Of the
society and their friends. Featuring
the program will be a concert by the
combined glee club Of the George Wash
ington University. composed Of 80 voices.
Most Of the members Of the Penn
sylvania congressional delegation. in.
cluding newly elected Representatives,
are expected to attend.
Representative Robert r. Rich, presi-
dent Of the society, extends an invita-
ton to all Pennsylvanians residing in
Washington, as we'll as such Keyston-
ties as may be visiting the city to at
tend.
Cards OF admission for non- members
may be secured from the secretary,
Mr.. A. M. Gulick, I'LL New House once
Building, or at. the door at the time OF
the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Miss May Greeted by
PROGRAM at Caverns

After reigning as Queen Shenandoah
x" Of the Apple Blossom Festival last
week at winchester. Va, Miss FRANCHISE
May. daughter Of Mr.. Paul May, Belgian
Ambassador to the United States, Sum-
day. amid the glittering stalactites Of
Endless Caverns, will be welcomed to
Virginia's subterranean world in q
pageant staged by "The Mountain
King" with enomes and pages In cos
tunes from Peer Gynt."
ginia State motor cycle police will
motor 108 miles from Washington to
Endless Caverns Sunday morning by
way Of the Valley Pike, through apple
orchards In full blossom. They will
arrive In time for luncheon, which will
be given by Maj. and Mrs. Edward M.
Brown, owners Of the caves, at the
Endless Caverns farm house. There will
be so guests. In the party from Wash
ington. besides Miss May, will be Am
bassador Paul May. Mrs May. Count
Francotse de Buisseret of the Belgian
legation, J. Pinckney Arthur, director
Of the Apple Blossom Festival at Win
chester, and others
After luncheon. led by Queen Fran
coise Shenandoah X, the guests will
enter the caverns. Here, to the ac-
compartment Of music, THE Mountain
|! King" in Peer Gynt" costume, sur
rounded by gnomes and pages, will de-
scend from his stalagmite throne and
welcome Queen Francoise to his realm
beneath Massanutten Mountain, which
rises above the caves high cut OF the
Valley Of Virginia The king will pre-
sent gift to the queen-a bracelet Of
many-colored onyx stones cut from
stalactite formations and set in fila-
greed gold. Benjamin King. formerly
OF 1887 Massachusetts, avenue, WASH
ington. now of Endless Caverns, will
take the part Of The Mountain King. "
After inspecting the caverns the visi-
tors will be served tea at the farm
house and Miss May and her party, ac-
companied by the police escort, will
motor back to Washington Sunday
night. Entertainment OF the apple bios
som queen at Endless Caverns has been
the custom for years In conjunction
with the Apple Blossom Festival, but
never before has such an elaborate pro-
gram been planned.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
President General at
Father. Camn IN Maine

Mrs. Russell William Magma, presi-
dent general of the National Society,
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
after the strenuous week Of the con-
tinental congress. has joined her father
Col. Walter Scott. at their fishing
camp in Maine Following brief out
ing. Mrs. Magma will go to Cincinnati,
Ohio, where she will address the an
nual meeting OF the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution. While in Cincinnati
Mrs. Magma will be entertained at din
neS by the Cincinnati Chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, one 'of
the largest in the country.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Aid Society Gard Party
For ST. Andrews Church

Mrs. Elmer Bowen, president Of the
Rector's Aid Society of st. Andrews
Church New Hampshire avenue and v
street northwest announces a benefit
card party for Tuesday evening, May
is, at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs. Harry
Jackson Landrus and Mrs. Cecil Beas-
ley are in charge Of arrangements.
Reservations can be made through
Mrs. Drury Conway Ludlow A commit
tee of young people. headed by Miss
Mabel Hunt, assisted by Miss Louise
Hoover and Miss Virginia Blackford,
will preside at the candy table.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
May Day Gift Party
For Bride.Elect of June

A pre-nuptial May day party was
given for Miss Alma Taylor. daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Albert w. Taylor, 42O
Kentucky avenue southeast, Monday at
the home of Mrs. Bertha Brown, 300
Kentucky avenue
Miss Taylor's marriage to Mr. Frank
Lawler of Virginia will take place in
June
The gifts for the bride-elect were OF
a general nature and as she entered the
room Miss Ethel Windsor played the
wedding march. Chief decoration of the
supper table was a two-tier wedding
cake surmounted by a miniature bride
and bridegroom and a minister with
Bible in hand. A bridal bouquet was
presented Miss Taylor by the hostess
Mrs. Brown.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Buscher
Living in Washinaton

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Buscher will
be at home after May IS. at 52l2 Fifth
street. Mrs. Buscher was before her
marriage in July. Miss Dorothy Virginia
Walker. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s..
Conway Walker.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Beta Chapter Chi Sigma Sorority
WILL hold its annual subscription dance
at the Beaver Dam Country Club Sat-
urday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Dr.. Rowe Is Host
at Luncheon at
Pan American

The Director General of the
Pan American Union, DR.. L. S.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
today at the Pan American
Annex, III honor of the repre-
Sentatives of the National Mu-
scum of Mexico, Senior DR..
Daniel F. R. de la Borbolla,
Senior Don Alberto La Due,
Senior Don Luis Gonzalez Torres,
and Senior Don Wladimiro Vega
who are in charge of the exhibi.
ton of the treasures of Monte
Alban. The other guests in at
tendance we're: the Charge daft
flares of Mexico, Senior DR.. Luis
Padilla-Nervo; the First Secre-
tary of the Mexican Embassy,
Senior DR.. Pablo CampoS-O Ortiz
the Second Secretary, Senior DR..
Rafael FuenteS; the Third Sec
rotary, Senior Don Francisco
Vasquez- Treserra; the Third
Secretary, Senior Don Alfredo
Carduno Pombo; the Secretary
of Embassy, Senior DR.. Fran
cisco Nunez Chavez; the AS.
sistant Military Attache, Senior
Tenlente Don Emilio Calderon
PUG; the Assistant Director OF
the Pan American Union, DR..
Estaban Gil Borges; DR.. John
c, Merriam, President of the
Carnegie Institution Of Wash
ington; DR.. Cloyd Heck MaWin,
President of George Washing
ton University; DR.. James
Brown Scott. Secretary of The
Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace; DR.. George A.
Finch, Assistant Secretary Of
the Carnegie Endowment; Mr..
Walter M. Gilbert: Mr.. Thomas
Rogers johnson and Mr.. F. F.
Bunker, of the Carnegie 1nsti-
tuition of Washington.
DR.. Bolivar j. Lloyd, assistant
to the director of the Pan-Ameri-
can Sanitary Bureau; Mr.. Ira E.
Bennett, Mr.. George E. Cox, Mr..
Harry j. Frentz, Mr.. Louis j.
Heath, Mr.. Harold B. Hinton,
Mr.. Drew Pearson, Mr.. Henry l..
SWeinhart, Mr.. Nelson D. Riley,
Mr.. Douglas B. Cornell, Mr..
Frederick William Vile and the
following members of the Pan
American staff: Mr.. William A.
Reid, Mr.. William v. Griffin,
Mr.. Charles E. Babcock, Mr..
Lowell Curtiss, DR.. William
Manager, Mr.. Jose L. Colon, Mr..
Jose Torcero, Mr.. Enrique Coro-
nado, Mr.. Adam Carter and Mr..
Federico Sendel,