davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Provides Confon in Busy Vacation Month
Mother Appreciates Dress for
Country. Beach or Just
Plain Home Work.
BY BARBARA BELL.

ESSES-cooi, comfortable
and smart-have ever been
the housewives friend dur
ing that period of confused
excitement known to her eu-
phoniously as vacation time. Most
mothers are modest in their requests,
the one that usually is paramount
being that things run smoothly ana
that they have enough fresh house
frocks.
For these freside saints we have
chosen the dress Sketched as a likely
one to tighten the domestic pressure
during a busy month in the country.
a Summer at the beach or just
plain, uneventful vacation at home.
The running of household is prac-
tically the same wherever you decide
to pitch your tent, requiring, first OF
all, the right kind of work clothes.
Since shorts have yet to be intro
duced for this purpose, our next
choice is the neatly tailored frock
that can be tossed into the family
wash without a qualm Of conscience
about laundry bills.
This particular dress is noted for
its absence of plaits and general SIM
plicity. 1t is made of white percale,
with only an occasional figure in it, so
the effect is one of lightneSs. The
zigzag opening is the crowning touch
of the design, second only to the cool
sleeves. There are darts, of course, on
the shoulders, so that a comfortable
fit is assured through the chest. The
buttons are of large and novel de-
sign. nalf blue and half white, to
carry out the color scheme of the
material. Other fabrics besides per-
Gale are also available, a great IA
vorite being novelty seersucker. This
material is fast becoming the pride
and joy of the busy housewife, for
it washes perfectly and requires, at
most, only quick pressing.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1363-B is
designed in sizes 36, 38 40, AZ, A. As,
48, so and So. Size SO requires only
4a4 yards of either IS or 80 inch
material
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Uncle ! Ray
Folk of Far Places.

TREES are held in high regard by
brown folk of the South Sea Is
lands, and there are many tree
legends.
In the Tonga Islands natives speak
of toa tree which grew clear up to
heaven; and in the Bank Islands we
hear of a god named Quat who
climbed very tall tree to escape from
enemies.
The old-time faith is gone, or near
ly gone, in New Zealand; but there
was a time when the Maoris supposed
that trees stood for the powerful god
Tanay and that the birds we're his
children.
Natives of Tahiti plant trees near
temples and believe that gods live in
the trees.
There is widespread belief in the
god kangaroo among natives of the
South Sea Islands. This god is said
to be lord of the waters and of fishes
One legend tells how he made other
Evening star., 1934-06-22

took planting to Vienna. In short
time, the lilac had endeared herself to
many and was growing in hedges.
About 1640 it appeared in England,
and it was from this country it came to
America vt is said that our first lilacs
were brought to New England by Sir
Harry Frankland, to be planted in
Alice SURFACES garden. This tale has
been often told. We are not sure of its
authenticity.
One of the greatest appeals this
shrub has is its dependability, once
It has established its roots firmly in
the ground. After this, you can de-
pend upon its glorious fragrance year
after year. Little attention need be
paid to it. though, of course, one IS
we'll paid for doing so.
America has welcomed this shrub
with open arms. What Colonial gar
den was complete without it? Today,
we still may find the original bushes
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Dorothy Dix Says
Every Man Should Make Foolproof Will and
Tell His Wife What Is in It-Thus Will
She Spend or Save More Wisely.

sN the holy estate the sangest place earth and haven't its
fought the divorce
court the mans will He is devoted to his wife and has
As he M % snd in robust ns 50 wi" probably be
Hence the question in a
Besides his wife loves him. She not and should
her husband die she will not be 1s Of those widows who dry their
husband will not tell his wife whether he has made will
or not, and still less what Is in It,
ONE does not know whether laugh cry the stubborn folly
~ Of happiness rather
crafty curiosity wiring your
who has gpuon enough perceive that she
of her husbands type by appealing
1ery To%an got
by chicanery not by force
OF has right to know about her husbands will
knowledge might alter her whole mode of life and make her
rich widow But there are rights in marriage that
enforce. She can only cash in on the privileges
CONSIDERING that wis being up
depends his is strange that
think vulgar pryng into their affairs for their wives ask any
wife single thing There are millions only
knowledge whether their husbands have made their wills not
prosperous not, or how much their husbands make
1t is secrecy
husbands complain The wives not know how much money
they afford spend Nor do they have the same incentive to save
thing be denied
take money
it on the debt at the bank or expand the store
RUr wills anyway the
- whole his wife when he dies
children without throwing single safeguard
perfectly well that she
Hundreds
the % TIMES e iasn he s nd he a yh
every the widows and leave them their old
ITO beloved wife Mary
the old
be reenaced that Mary Jane whose lack
her husbands joke and who doesn't know
bond who always thought
bulls market something that had
from the be by slick statesmen
phanhropes gobbed borrowing relatives
will the breadine herself
THERE mystery this that
than hundred dollars time
trusted her judgment buy 10 shares OF
his life tong for into her hands
think? death
fnancier, that 1t her
that with her mind befudded with
grief capable ordinarily of handling problems
totally he makes the will that
dooms her to poverty.
N would
wife OF they defend themselves by
children which
But
their children they always look after the black sheep
happens good children
out Of sharing their fathers estate.
going wild and girls Of
penny Mother let the selfish
clothes and fine the unsefh
And the time mothers
grabbers all Every should make
should foolproo And his wife has right
know about it, DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1934-06-22

DETER RABBIT closed his eyes
- for Just a second. You see,
Flip the Terrier was right at
i the heels of Mrs. Peter and 1t
certainly looked as If In the
next jump he would have her. So
Peter closed his eyes. He opened them
again just in time to see Flip almost
turn a somersault in his efforts to
stop and turn, while off to one side
Mrs. Peter was running, lipperty-hp-
perty-lip. You see, just at the very
last second she had lodged as only a
rabbit can dodge, and Flip, who was
wholly unprepared for this, had kept
on for quite q little distance before
he could check himself and turn.
This had given Mrs. Peter another
good lead.
Was Flip discouraged? Not in the
least. He was more excited than ever
and more determined to catch Mrs.
Peter. Away he raced after her once
more, and as before, he soon cut
down the distance between them, for
ne could run the fastest. AS before,
Mrs. Peter lodged at the last instant
and Flip oVerran, but not as much
as before. This time Mrs. Peter did
not get so good a lead, but she was
nearer the end of the dear Old Briar-
patch, and IL she could dodge a couple
Of times more she might be able to
reach it and safety.
Peter helplessly watching, for there
was no chance for him to aid her,
uo q NO r1NIunE
A great fear that even yet Flip might
catch Mrs Peter, mingled with re-
sentiment that she had got herself
into such danger.
'I hope she is getting the fright of
her life" he muttered. 'It serves her
right. I never knew her to do such
crazy thing before. She saw that
pesky dog and went right out and in
yited him to chase her. That's what
she did, invited him to chase her.
And now if she gets safely back here
that dog will give us no peace for the
rest Of the morning Why did she
do it? That's what puzzles me. Why
did she do it? 1t was such a foolish,
stupid thing to do. OH"
That last exclamation was caused
by the fact that when Mrs. Peter
lodged this time Flip was prepared
for it and turned almost as quickly
as she did. SO that she was forced to
dodge again almost at once. 1t was
plain to see that she was getting
tired. while Flip appeared to be as
strong apd fresh as ever. They dis
appeared around the end Of the Biar-
patch and Peter turned and hurried
toward the other side. What had
Mrs Peter gone way around there for?
She hadn't had to. She could have
made q dash and reached safety be-
for this. Why had she taken such q
chance? 1t was all very puzzling and
upsetting.
Before he reached the other side he
heard Flip barking and whining and
now and then yelping as If in pain.
He knew then that Mrs. Peter was
safe; that she had reached the dear
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Spinach With Horseradiish.

Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter
in a III quart saucepan, add two
tablespoonfuls Of flour. and cook to-
gether, stirring, but not allowing the
mixture to brown. for about 3 min
utes. Add one cupful of milk and
cook until thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from the fire, add
half a teaspoonful of salt, two table,
spoonfuls of grated bottled horse
radish, 1l2 teaspoonfuls Of lemon
juice, one beaten raw egg yolk and
one hard-cooked egg yolk, which has
been mashed with a fork until free
from Jumps. Use another mashed
hard cooked egg yolk as a garnish
for the dish of sauce. Serve hot with
cooked spinach.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Plain Pastry.

Sift before measuring enough pastry
flour to make six cups after measured
Add two and one-half teaspoonfuls Of
salt and one teaspoonful Of baking
powder, then sift again. Using knives
or a pastry blender, cut in the short
ening until the mixture resembles q
coarse meal. Store in the refrigerator
in covered jar. When ready to use,
add ice water, little at time, until
the mixture holds together.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Ham Fillets With Eggs.

Slit the edges Of six slices Of boiled
ham cut 1s-inch thick to prevent it
from curling while broiling. Dip both
sides in melted butter and broil in
a buttered pan rather slowly. While
it broils, melt four tablespoonfuls of
butter in a skillet and slowly scram-
bic eight eggs. Add one-fourth cupful
of cream, half a cupful of minced
parsley, and one teaspoonful of salt
as they begin to set. Place the eggs
on one side of the slice Of broiled
hams fold over the other side, and
skewer with a toothpick tipped with
a stuffed olive or stuffed pickle.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Peach Halves, Melba.

Drain the juice from one quart can
of choice peach halves and add to it
one cupful Of sugar, and half a tea
spoonful each of REQ vegetable color
ing, almond extract, and vanilla. When
the mixture comes to a boil, add the
peach halves and simmer gently for
5 minutes. Chill and serve with
sWeetened whipped cream.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

minds are constructed out Of these
small differences in the way things
occur to us. There seems to be no
limit to the things we are able to de-
tect in some degree with our eyes.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Old Briarpatch and slipped In at the
entrance to one Of their private little
paths under the brambles and that
Flip was trying TO force his way In
and getting scratched In the effort.
Peter found Mrs. Peter stretched
out under some brambles painting for
breath and so tired she could hardly
move. He was relieved TO find her
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.

Pluns Farina with Cream
Parsley Omelet
Cinnamon Biscuits Cottee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Hash
Cheese Sandwiches
Peach Shortcake Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Chicken Soup Liver Loaf
Escalloped Potatoes and Onions
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Nodded Vegetable Salad,
Mayonnaise Dressing
Iced Watermelon CoHee.
CINNAMON BISCUITS.
Use your favorite recipe for
baking powder biscuits, roll out
thin; add flecks OF butter,
sprinkle with sugar and CHINA
mon; place raisins here and
there, add a bit OF nutmeg. Roll
into a long thick cigar and cut
of into convenient lengths about
the size Of biscuit and bake
Serve hot or cold.
PEACH SHORTCAKE.
Mix and sift together two cups
-four, q level teaspoon baking
powder and one-fourth teaspoon
salt, rub in one-half cup butter
and moisten with one-third cup
sweet milk. to which add one
beaten egg. Spread over two
buttered pie tins, brush with
melted butter, sprinkle with
sugar and bake in quick oven.
When done cover with sweetened
sliced peaches and serve with
cream, either plain or whipped
LIVER LOAF.
One pound beet liver, one
fourth cup chopped salt pork,
two tablespoons chopped onion,
two tablespoons minced parsley
one cup soft bread crumns one
egg beaten, salt, pepper PouI
boiling water over the livei let
stand for a few minutes anc
then drain. Grind the liver. salt
pork and onion together and
combine with the remaining in
gradients Mix thoroughly and
shape into a loaf with the hands
and place in a creased pan
Place few strips OF salt pork
over the top OF the loaf or dot
1t with butter and bake in q
moderate oven $3.50 degrees Fab
renheit) for about an hour This
recipe serves four or five persons
'Coryright. 1894
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Lilac.

w We HAVE proof that our first
a | President was very fond Of
wv the lovely lilac. In his
' ' diary, where he noted so
many of his horticultural
secrets, he left proof for us that the
lilac was one of his favorite shrubs.
Persia is the original home of this
plant. In the latter part of the six
teenth century a man named Busbecq
Evening star., 1934-06-22

the holy estate the sange place EARTH and haven't it
inhabitants the customs habits? Now here
husband and wife who have almost their way to the dvo
i devoted his wife and has
undoubtedly major of all he
Also still in robust health it will probably be
long time before his estate Is administered.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Peter Is Upset.
Things not understood you'll fnd
Often quite upset the mind.
old Mother Nature.

DETER RABBIT closed his eyes
- for Just a second. You see,
Flip the Terrier was right at
i the heels Of Mrs. Peter and 1t
Evening star., 1934-07-27
'Cimmaron's' Revival May
Lead to Recall of Others
Suggestion Made That -Four Horsemen" and
The Sheik" Might Head Procession of Old
Time Films-Film Version of Jane Eyre"
BY z. de- s. MELCHER

TNHE revival Of cimmaron which 70 be brought about
Wednesday Keiths due to the wranglings of a
coony local letters and to Hsrdie Meakin, who
plain Brooklynese knows his onions suggests that
this harp back yeeryear and to wonder
why of the ancents aren't brought to town
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-''whom the Gods
Destroy" at 12:os. 2:O1. s:ss. s;s7,
7:s5 and s:5S pm.
Palace-''Bulldog Drummond Strikes
Back" at HIS am. l;2O, S:2S. $50.
T:35 and e:40 pm.
Fox-"KiSs and Make Up," at li:o5
am. las. 4:So. tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1850. S3S, $40 aud
sos pm.
Columbia-'wild Gold" al Has
am, las. s:4S. 5:45. 7;4s and
GAS pm. fe
Metropolitan Here Comes the
Groom" at 12:l5. 2:4O, SOS. 1890
and $50 pm.
EarIe-"The Key" at 1l:l5 aIn.,
l:55, 440. 720 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at /. 3:45. 6:25 and 9:05 pm
TIvoli-"Life OF vergie winters" at
2:25, 4l0, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
AmbassadOr-"S Sadie Mckee" at
6:l5. 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
NAMED FOR WEST POINT
Two Washington Youths Desig-
mated for Examination.

mated for Examination.
Sanford w. Hickey, 70l9 Georgia
avenue. and Robert w. Crandall. 1445
Rhode Island avenue, have been
designated to take entrance examina-
ton for West Point March S, the War
Department announced yesterday.
Pvt. Evan H. Humphrey. jr.. sta
toned at Fort Monroe, Va, son Of
Col Humphrey. executive officer at the
Army War College, also will take the
examination.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
0PTlMISTS DANCE

Optimists from clubs in Richmond
and Baltimore joined with the Wash
ington group in q dinner dance We'd
nesday night at Army and Navy Coun-
try Club in honor of Henry Schaffert,
Washington real estate dealer and re-
Gently elected president of Optimist
International.
Herbert B. Nevius, past president of
the Washington club, spoke, and spe-
cial music was offered. Hamilton
Evening star., 1934-07-27
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Army Band
this evening at 7:3o at the United
States Capitol. Capt. William J.
stannard. leader; Thomas F. jarcy.
associate leader.
March. National o. s. High
School, .....-..........S Stannard
Grand selection from "Cavalleria
Rusticana" .....M Mascagnl
Solo for cornet, Dear Old Pal Of
Mine" ............. Rice
Ralph Ostrom. soloist.
Russian Sailor Dance, from The
Red Poppy"
Special arr. by r. NJ. Eekman
United Service Medley"
Arr. by r. J. Hernandez
Solo for marimba, "Liebesfreud.
KreisleT
Joseph L. Young. soloist.
Waltz. "Espana" a"........ Waldteufel
Tone poem. Spiritual Rivers" Gault
Finale, Scene From the Nibelungen
Ring" .............. Wagner
The Star Spengled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-07-27
BR00KHART ADDRESSES
AGRICULTURE WORKERS

The credit union movement was
praised last night by former Senator
Brookhart OF Iowa, speaking before
the Agriculture Department Union, or
ganized under the auspices of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal Employees.
Edgar c. Graham, chairman of the
District of Columbia Cooperative
Credit League, composed Of all credit
unions in the District, also spoke.
The first branch of the colored en-
ployes' union Of the federation, formed
by press wipers at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, met yester-
day and adopted a constitution. The
second branch will be inducted at the
Agriculture Department July 30.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

WFIh ut huklcb ~ 81 titf TBAs NDIIt
10 the stage door Of the Fox this
afternoon for your audition--and get
through--h you are able.
In the morning mail:
Dear Sir--That ugly-looking pic
ture that the Palace has out front
this week. that of a wonsn with q
cigarette hanging from her face. Is
one of the causes for the Legion OF
Decency."
(signed) GEO. p. HUBER"
GOOD for Mrs. Z. A. Collier, who
~ has sent In a neat list OF our
recent questions and has answered
al but three or four correctly.
Don't forget that Morton Downey,
swell singer OF swell songs, will be at
Chevy Chase Lake tonight.
Leona Powers, last seasons National
Players leading frau" is making her
debut this week up at Skowhegan with
the Lakewood Players. She is appear
ing in mo More Ladies'"
Ann Harding and Robert Mont
gomery and Edward Everett Horton
viii have the leading roles In "Biog-
raphy Of q Bachelor Wash
ington saw this season In stage dress
as plain Biography"
Ramon Hovarro. back from South
America, phoned yesterday: Please
remember me to all my washington
friends" That includes, of course,
Mother Shirley Brown, who, he claims,
is one Of our real local beauties.
Novarro leaves today for Hollywood.
He will 60 to Lake Tahoe to spend
the rest of the Summer. There he
will finish his new play. He starts
work with Evelyn Laye In "T1ptoes"
october is.
&Ek
A RTHUR GODFREY, who woke us
up with bang this morning.
will be the M C. with the Loew's
Fox revue when it goes into action.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

DANCING.
EDW. F. MILLER STUDIO
sl4 18th st.--NA. sOs3.
II it's danced. we teach a.
\ ERoY H. THAYER, Private Dancing
Lessons. Now at Low Summer Rates.
1926 Connecticut Ave. Sterling 95S4
PROF. and MRS, ACHER--S3rd Yr. Studio,
1I27 10th st. NV. Glass and dancing every
Friday, $50 20 1850 pm, with orchestra.
Private lessons by appointment. ME. 4IS0. :
PEYTON PENN STUDIO OF DANCE.
Member Dancing Masters Assn. Incl
HAS + ST. NV. Metropolitan 1880
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Mai. Surles to Move.

Mai. Alexander d. Surles, well
known here due 10 his participation
In the exhibition drills at Fort Myer.
is reinquishing his command of the
I'd Squadron. 3rd Cavalry. and will
study at the Army War College be-
ginning August !.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Corey, governor Of the sixteenth dis
trict of the international organization,
headed the Richmond delegation.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
PARAGUAY AND BOLIVIA
 TO CONTINUE WARFARE

BUEOS AIRES, Argentina.-Fl re- fusal by Paraguay yesterday to ex- tend the armistice that was arranged 18 days ago between her and Bolivia and that expired yesterday, subjects the Gran Chaco district, which is claimed by both countries, to war fare again.
 Although reports received in Bue- nos Aires are to the effect that armed activity is lacking in Paraguay, no doubt eristts among Argenttinian of ficials that Paraguay will soon re- sume military opereations against Bolivia.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
TREASURY AIDS MIRA TO
 TO ENFORCE ITS POLICIES

WASHINGTON.---Cooperation of the Department of the Treasury with the National Recovery Administra- tion has been arranged to influence business concerns into hastening the hoisting of the Blue Eagle if they want to do business with the Fed- eral Government.
 W. H. Davis, compliance director of the National Recovery Administra- tion, announced Saturday that the Treaslry had established policy that the firm getting a federal order for good and then signing the code just before delivery of the goods cannot deliver any goods that were produced to the signin gof he code.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
BIG FUTURE FOR COPPER.
tDenver Mining Record.)

Here is an excellent piece of news for Colorado, Utah, Arizona, Nevado Montana, Alaska. and other mining districts; the price of copper, which has shown firmness of late, is expect ed to rise. appreciably in the near flu ture
 Knowing persons will translate that into jobs, employment and pur- chasing power. In a number o1 States, in days gone by, the copper mines were "the" industry. They provided most of the jobs and paid the bulk of the taxes. The store keeper, the banker, the farmer, the salesman-directIy or indirectly cop pea.. controlled his economic destiny And the influence was felt far be- yond the borders of the mining states in every business in the land
 Copper is coming back and 1t may not be long before the mines are hum ming again. That's worth looking forward to.
 The higher goold price will also help the red metal producers, as many of them produce a certain amount of gold
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

Before T. Nj. Garland, United States
 Commissioner and ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Otter Precinct, Fourth
 Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the. Kstate of Jo- seph Neville, deceased.
 To All Persons to whom these presents shall come. greeting:
 Know Ye that it appearing tos T. M.. Garland, United States Commis- sioner for the aforesaid precinct, that T.. M. Garland, the former adminis- trator of aforesaid estate, has re- signed, and 1 find 1t necessary to ap-
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the estate of John T i,.eaton, de- ceased, are hereby requir ee. to present the same to the undersigned, Nick P. Mellick, administrator of the said estate, at the place of business of deceased, at Bethel, Alaska, or at the administrators place of business at Sleittmue, Alaska, within six months from and after the date hereof. Dated at Bethel, Alaska, November Sd. 1888.
 NICK T. MELLICH,
 Administrator with the will
 annexed. First pub. Jan. $, l933.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
THE MUKLUK TRAIL.
(Continued -'ffsGnsPaxe- tJs

covered the othernaay1 whens she att tempted to nail a. package to the Territory. The postal cleEk. informed 5her Ee had iIsti.uotim,s. to take no mail for Alaska after Ontober 25; and 7 1t was with the greatest reluctance [ that he finally accepted the. package.
 Scores ofAlaska power Boarss and star route mall bids were opened this week.
 While the amounts id in all cases . hay eeen assembled for comparison, t was said at the Postoffiee Depart- ment that it vii be some, little time befor econtracts are awarded.
 The bids must be carefully exam ined to. determine if bidders have co.nformed with the conditions laid down by the Department and care- ful check has to- be made wheree con- trasting bids for ultimate tenders were invited for the. same general route. This is particularly true in instances where aviation concerns submitted one general bid covering a long route and those intending to use ctoher means of transportation offered proposals covering the same route in several distinct sections It Is hoped that by next week more defi- mite inormation will be obtainable.