davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-03
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Granefr1Iit

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Oatmeal with Cream =.
Creamed Dried Beef on Toast
Doughnuts Coffee
DINNER.
Fruit Cup
Pickles Celery
Roast Beef. Brown Gravy
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Creamed Cauliflower
Lettuce Hearts, French Dressing
Orange Pudding Coffee
SUPPER.
Creamed Mushrooms in
Patty Shells
Stuffed Celery Olives
Fruit Gelatin Brownies Tea
DOUGHNUTS.
One cup sugar, l cup milk, l
egg, / heaping teaspoon cream Of
tartar, even teaspoon saleratus,
u teaspoon grated nutmeg, "a
teaspoon salt, flour enough to
stiffen so that it can be rolled
cut.
ORANGE PUDDING.
One cup cake crumbs. soaked
tn l cup of milk until very soft,
then beat lightly with q fork;
add "a cup sugar. grated rind
and juice of orange, speck OF
salt and 1 well-beaten egg. Pour
into custard cups. place In pan
Of hot water. Bake In moderate
oven until firm In the center.
CREAMED MUSHROOMS.
Wash and peal l pound. put In
Q steam pan with about cup
water, simmer until tender.
Brown nearly U pound butter
in . frying pan, dissolve l large
spoon -four In 1t. Turn mush-
rooms into this. Cook up until
creamy. Add more water II nee.
essary, salt to taste. Serve In
patty shells.
tcopyrisht. 1es4.>
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Marlne

THIS name was first borne in this
country by Milleson Mareen. q
French Huguenot (1634-79. Milleson
Mareen fled during the prosecutions
to England, and from there he came
to America In 1865. settling In Mary
land. at the northwest fork Of the
Nanticoke River.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

Uncle Ray,
Care Of The Evening Star,
Washington. D. c.
Dear Uncle Ray: I inclose q
stamped envelope addressed to
myself. Please send me the 1884
membership certificate, the leaf1et
telling how to prepare a Corner
scrapbook, and the printed cover
design to paste on the scrapbook
which I plan to make.
| Name .,............ ....ssssssssss
| Street or rural route te............
City or village. ge.........,."...
State or province. ..............
Evening star., 1934-03-03
The Saw-Filer.

That thing that often puzzles 50
Is simple when the facts you know.
Farmer Browns Boy.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

Tommy's doin' some good-lookin'
sign-languerge at me. As near as I
kin make out-his granma has fell
out the winder and Adolphus has
drank the gold fish, so he can't come
out. Well, should hope notl
(CopvriEht. 1e34D
Evening star., 1934-03-03

FARMER BROWNS BOY had
just had one of the greatest
surprises of his life. Right be-
fore his eyes a bold young Rat
hod hoon cpatrhed froyn thp
Evening star., 1934-03-03

n VOW have a letter which tells
nj a different story than the one
VI I gave in our last Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

LOTS OF BLUES-as
well as browns, grays
and mixtures &. in the
popular belted and rag
Ian types!
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

Betty had chosen brown velvet
with long sleeves. It was slit
down the back, and with it she
wore a three-strand pearl neck
lace-Very tiny pearls. Her hair,
cut in bangs now, added the
final touch of chic to an exceed.
ingly becoming costume.
x x X
"Mat" Dicks new Rolls Royce
town car is the most breath-tak.
ing thing we have seen in many
a long day. With stream.
lined front, the back of the car
is wicker. Spot it, and then
turn green with envy.
Gray Foster WearS a Derv
nifty Shirt-in pink and qrdu.
green, tiny pin stripes. With
this White linen collar and
gray and white Uoolen tie.
Gray wears it 1Uith that correct
studied careleSSneSs.
Mrs. Jimmie Donohue, when
visiting here last week, wore a
stunning gown, appropriately
studded in brilliants, in an all.
over design on black satin.
X
EppeS HaweS Preston, with the
DOnOhue clan on most Of their
"fun making" wore a gown of
black taffeta, with tiny straps
of the same material. This was
made on bouffante lines, and
around the hem were several
enormous pale pink roses. Pey-
ton Hawes, her sister, wears a
white taffeta frock with gold
fleckS in it.
Mrs. Dennis Smith - former
moUle star, and noW the wite
otG hGrd-Working Scribe-1UearS
q suit of dark blue UelUet With
light blue dots in it. The coat
has a collar OF beige tor fur
and With it she WearS O. beige
crepe blouse.
Eliza Mitchell favors a frock
Of peacock blue wool crepe for
afte1ron wear. With this q
tiny black hal with a nose veil.
Marshall ExniciOS is more
"streamline" than ever in .
gray cOat-with which he
wears a derby.
Mary Bradley looks well in
black. Very nice with her
blonde hair. She wears a black
crepe afternoon dress with a
small black hat.
Spied Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
on a recent afternoon WeGrino
a black dress, With a black tri-
corn (much favored By older
Washington Women). The dress
has q lapel collar of 1Dhite satin,
trimmed 1Dith gold embroidery.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Harrier IS Good
Field Doq
BY LIZ HUME

If you are interested in work
ing dogs, a very interesting
breed which eXcels in the field
is the harrier.
These dogs stand midway in
size between the foxhound and
the beagle. They are not as
popular in this country as they
are in England, where they are
used for hunting the hare and
are usually followed on foot.
In general appearance the
well-bred harrier is a small edi-
tion of the English foxhound.
Their average height is about 10
inches, and the principal point
of difference is that the harrier's
ear is more rounded at the tip
than the ear of the foxhound.
The hare leaves a very light
scent, and in the field barriers
work more slowly than fox
hounds. They display great per-
severance and SteadinesS on the
trail, and many OF them have
good voices as we'll as excellent
noses.
In selecting a harrier (and
they equal the beagle and the
foxhound for charm as petS),
don't forget that they are a
sporting breed and should have
clean shoulders, straight front
legs with plenty of bone, and
sound feet.
Don't take a hound of any
breed that is light in bone, out
at the elbows, or whose feet are
flat and open. Don't consider
one that is short, straight or
heavy in the shoulder, shallow
in the chest or snippy in head.
Don't reject a harrier on ac-
count of his color, for a good
hound cannot be bad in color.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

natural coloring, and it is COM
mon for some women to say
that it stays all day. That, my
darlings, is where the illusion
comes in!
There are four shades in all,
and it is safe to say that you
could wear any one of them,
for the idea of the cosmetic is
to blend artifice with nature.
For, claim those who make
them, there are delicate differ
ences in tones between one wom-
ans lips and another's!
Copyright, 1884. by King Features
Syndicate)
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be.
tween 9 a. m. and 5 D. m.
daily, and up to / p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside of the
city, in which case enclose q
stamped, self-addresSed en-
VelOpe.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2O93

This little girl in curls and a
diminutive jumper dress could
very easily be an example Of
what the well-dressed young
lady" is wearing this year. For
her little frock is cut along
chic bolero lines and has srappy
pleats in front to make it COM
fortably full to romp in. The
cunning guimpe-which comes
with the patterns topped by
a trim little collar and has
tiny puffed sleeves which al
ways look so charming on
chubby young arms. Brown or
blue serge or wool-crepe, with
challiS or any cotton material
for the blouse, would be an at
tractive choice of fabrics. Be
sure to make several little
guimpes to keep sister fresh
looking all through the week.
Pattern 2o93 is available in
sizes 4, 6. 8, 10 and IL. Size
8 takes 112 yards 36-1nch fabric
and / yard contrasting. Illus
trated step-by7Step sewing in
Structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy Of the
ANNE ADAMS WINTER FASH
ION BOOK! Crowded with ex.
elusive patterns for the child,
the young girl and the matron.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS BUT WHEN ORDERED
WITH AN ANNE ADAMS PIT
TERN 1T is ONLY TEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOB
BOTH.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 234 West 18th St., New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

very simple white pottery dishes
fitted into a wooden tray are
both smart and practical and
are very low priced.
Coasters Fill a Need
Coasters are another neces-
sity and few women ever have
enough. Coasters come in sets
and boxes, Of crystal, pottery,
composition, wood and many
more materials likewise in
many styles and at many prices.
And incidentally there is a
whole table of small drinking
accessories that will make fine
small" gifts.
For a home with a modern
air about it, there's the crystal
salad set that is beautiful be.
yond my powers of description.
And there are heavy and su-
premely simple crystal ash
trays and cigarette boxes that
to my mind have great lowell
ness. Other things besides hors
d'oeuvreS trays are made OF
spun aluminium, too, sometimes
with cork or wood, and they are
good for a modern home.
Decorative Pieces
If you want something rather
precious, but haven't much
money, you can buy a small
bowl or ash tray of antique
Chinese pottery. Really, prices
start at 55c, and for 81 you can
get one that is not small, and
is very beautiful. They are a
particularly happy choice for
an Eighteenth century room.
AS to ash trays, there's a fine
assortment in almost every
store, and you can find them
in quite individual styles for as
little as Csc. It's not matter
of spending a lot of money as
much as it is of wise selection.
If you buy suitable and taste
full types they can be as well
come as a costly gift.
For fashion or merchandise
information, call District 1000,
extension 2S3, between 9 and 5
weekdays, or 9 and l Satur-
days, or write Miss Laville at
The Times, enclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
When Manners Are Correct
By MRS CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

third person, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Francis Coles wish you
a Happy Christmas-you use
the formal form of the name.
But if they are informally
worded, you use the informal
names.
Since you wish to include
your baby's name in the greet
ings, it would be better for you
to use an informal wording OF
your cards, either having your
names engraved or printed on
the end of the greeting, or writ
ing the names.
Merry Christmas
Happy New Year
from
Dorothy and Charles Coles
and Charles third
The Washington times., 1934-12-19


Men, the poor dearS, really
like to be deceived. If they ever
saw us without our many arti-
fices, I am afraid they would
retract their declarations and
their steps! But as long as you
are able to preserve their illusion
about your beauty, they adore
you and think you were so Gre
ated.
They go about comparing your
beauty with that of other Wom-
en- and silently consider them
selves the lucky devils for hav-
ing captured your attention.
So preserve their illusion, no
matter to what ends it takes
you, and by all means endeavor
to retain a soft and natural
pair of lips!
You might try that particular
1ipstick which tends to bring out
and accent your natural lip
coloring. Two new shades have
been added-a deep red for
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
The Rhyming
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
To Garner Memories

o, I would garner memories
From every land on Earth,
So at the last when I sit down
Beside my quiet hearth
To fold my hands and nod and
dream
Above the embers there,
can see Alpine peaks agleam
Or breathe Spain's amber air.
I shall not mind the loneliness,
Though time goes limping by,
For I shall walk the Bund again
And hear the sea-gulls' cry;
And I shall see the Southern
Cross
Aflame just as tonight,
AS clearly then I shall behold
Monroe'S red fortress light.
So when I'm sailing overseas
To islands far away,
I treasure up bright memories
Against a distant day.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

sure you will
agree that it
is shopping
m a d e easy"
F. furthermore,
I managed to
be waited on
in all depart
m e n t S I
shopped with
out great de-
lay. SO if
Y o u We put
off shopping
u n til this
l a t e d a t e,
don't despair,
for it is still
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

pOSSIDIe 20 dCCOIIpIIolI BItdI
things.
Now that repeal is well
launched, and we are used to
giving illegal" parties, most of us
feel the need of suitable dishes
or trays for hors d'oeuvreS.
The designers and manu-
facturers have thought about
the matter too, for with our
need comes a great variety of
smart or charming trays and
dishes. They range from spun
aluminium to Italian pottery,
and they are at all prices. Some
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
PICTURESQUE

A picturesque velvet and er-
mine wrap model is in stiff
black velvet with a flared hem
line in contrast to the fitted
line of the coat. It has a shawl
collar of ermine and is worn
with a huge pillow muff of er-
mine edged with a Slanting line
of tails.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Wants to Change Girls

Wants to Change Girls
Dear Miss Fairfax.
I am 81 years old and have
been going with a girl whom I
shall call Violet for over
year. When we first met she
appealed to me very much,
and I thought 1 was going to
love her. But another girl
whom I shall call Marietta,
and whom I have known for
three years, has come back, and
we discovered We have really
never loved anyone but each
other.
want to tell Violet about
this in the incest way possible
and not hurt her feelings, and
I don't want to put Marietta
in an uncomfortable position,
either. DAVID.
It's a pretty difficult thing
to tell a girl that you've shift
ed your affections to another,
but it's the only sensible thing
10 do under the circumstances.
Your grandfather would prob
ably have gone on with the af.
fair, even if he didn't love
Violet, but people haven't those
foolish ideas about honor" in
the present day. In fact,
they'd think it was highly dis
honorable to marry without
love.
If you find it embarrassing
to tell Violet that you no long
er love her. why not write her
a letter and say that you think
it would be a mistake for you
both to continue as sweet
hearts, but that you hope you
can always count on her friend
ship.
Another young man has writ
ten me along these lines. This
answer is for him, too.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

priced within
the budget Of
p r a ctically
e v e rybody.
And this is a
" o n d erful
thing for our
& e n e r a |
h e a | t h, a S
citrus fruits
a b o u n d in
vi t a m in C,
which is one
Of the neceS-
eitieS of hui
man life.
Many foods
contain this
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Near Tropical Fruits Are Now
Included in Budgets Of
Most Households
BY BETSY CASW ELL
WOmGn'S PdQe Editor

The Bureau of Home Economics of the Department of
Agriculture says that this winter brings the greatest
crop of citrus fruits record.
This is particularly welcome just at Christmas
time when every penny counts 1t is nice to know that
you may be able have oranges just for the Christmas
tree but for breakfast fruit WE'LL that there will be plenty
of lemons for and pe and grapefruit for the Christ
mas dinner fruit cup, salad, or fruit cocktail.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
RECORD CROP CITRUS FRUITS WELCOME HOLIDAY NEWS
Tea Gowns Are Becoming For
Those Informal Affairs
in the Afternoon
By BEAU McALLISTER

Tea gowns-if becoming (and few them well) are
very smart for small "at homes-and two girls who re-
ceived together recent afternoon did full justice to
severely cut tea gowns in velvet. They Luve Abel
and her sister-in-aw, Betty Moore.
Luve looked as though she had stepped out of Six
teenth century painting in red velvet, made with high
neck and long sleeves The gown of course long and
trailing.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Christmas Cards
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I intend to have personal
Christmas cards printed and I
am in doubt as to the correct
form of my name to use.
Should I use the form "Mr. and
Mrs" or the first name of the
wife and husband, as: "Dor-
othy and Charles?
We have a baby 8 months
old and I would like to have
his name printed also. Would
the form "And Baby Charles"
on the next line be more cor
rect than "And Charles, junior"
or Charles, third" as he really
is the third, as his father is
Junior? A READER.
If your cards are to be
formally worded-that is, in the
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

Vitamin, but many of them lose
1t when they are cooked
therefore the citrus fruits score
on two points, they are the
richest source of the vitamin
that we have, and are COM
monty used without cooking.
Tomatoes, the next richest
source of vitamin C. and, as a
rule, less expensive, unless
eaten raw, lose much of their
value. At this time of year
most people use cooked toma-
toes, and therefore it is wise
to supplement the diet with
as many of the citrus fruits
as possible.
Invaluable
Nutrition experts tell us that
lemons, oranges and grapefruit,
because of their vitamin con-
tent, are invaluable for pre-.
venting Scurvy and other like
diseases.
One good-Sized lemon, one
medium sized orange or half a
small grapefruit are the least
that you can depend upon for
q days supply of vitamin C.
More vitamin C is better, and
you can get it from other
fruits or raw salads, as supple
mentary sources.
To get the most of its vita
min c from any food, however,
you must eat it fresh. For lem
onade, orange juice, or grape
fruit juice, squeeze your fruit
just before you use it. Vitamin
c is lost by exposure to the air,
and orange juice, as you have
probably noticed, changes flavor
II allowed to stand, unless it is
tightly covered.
Varied Uses
The bureau suggests several
new and inexpensive ways to
make use of all three of our
Gurus SCanQDyS.
Lemons, they say, may of
course be used in dozens of ways,
as seasoning, in sauces, fresh
with fish-canned salmon espe-
cially. And they have a wonder.
full trick for making lemon pie
with a minimum of cooking; in
fact, only the crust is baked.
This is how it is done:
Blend one and one-third cups
OF sweetened condensed milk,
half cup lemon juice, the grated
rind of one lemon, the yolkS of
two eggs and two tablespoons
granulated sugar. Fill the al
ready baked pie shell with the
mixture, and top it with
meringue.
Oranges make a delicious
flavoring, and you can use sec"
tionS of fresh orange as we'll as
the juice in cake Filings or Gus
tards. The peel also adds
greatly to the flavor of any
dish comprising oranges, and is,
itself, full of vitamin c.
New and Good
Some time try cranberry rel
iSh, which is simply raw cranber-
ries and oranges. To make it,
grind one pound of cranberries
and one orange, rind and all, to-
gether. Add one cup of sugar
and half teaspoon salt, and sur
prise the family with something
new and very good.
Grapefruit may be used to be-
gin breakfast, or as a first
course at luncheon or dinner.
Salt the fruit a little if it seems
too acid, or use it by itself.
Save the peel, cut it in strips,
and crystalline them to make
one of the best Christmas
sweets.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Luxurious

Perfectly devastating and lux.
urious is a severely tailored din
ner suit of silver metallic cloth
with a fitted jacket and very
smooth dress. The skirt has a
Slight train and a slit on either
side,
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Is Tempting in Gifts
For the Home
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Selecting gifts for any householder is fairly easy this year.
for there is almost infinite variety. There things
that have been shown BEFORE things which will give
fresh look to the in which they put There things
that valuable for their rarity for their age And there
many things that merely beautiful and suitable
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Lipstick Is Designed to Accent
Natural COIOrinQ
By JULIET SHELBY

It's that dislike the painted" look of lips, and
who perennay chic to avoid that obvious hard
line that careless rougng and careless choice of color gives
to the mouth.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

These juicy, near tropical
fruits, which not so long ago
were luxurieS only afforded by
the very wealthy, are now
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

A trip through just one down
town store gives me all the sug-
gestions in this article, and I'm
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

ANOTHER Fashion selection the black pajamas
shown above the of velvet with silver collar and cuffs Pur
The trousers of black san rather full but
straight cord grde finishes the waist The tunicengh
graceful and For of stores showing
these costumes write Miss Lavie The Tmes enclosing self
addressed stamped envelope call District 70OO extension 1885,
between and S weekdays and and SATURDAYS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

IHIHAN IIUUANIIOLA1H
darker brunettes and a brilliant
evening shade for compilations
of all types.
They are the lipsticks that
you put on for four minutes
and then wipe off. What's left
on your lips appears to be your
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Attract the JObless

Attract the JODleSS
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 80 years old and am d.
vorced from my husband. We
had been married seven years,
and he had never kept a job
more than six weeks at a time.
I worked in Government Of
flee to support him and myself,
until I couldn't stand it any
longer.
Now, I have been going with
a young man about my own age
-single-for about two years
and a half. I think a lot of
him, and he tells me he loves
me, but he hasn't worked in
two years.
He says he cannot get any
thing to do. My friends and
relatives do not know he doesn't
work, so when we go anywhere
with the crowd I give him the
money for the evenings ex-
penses.
I didn't realize everything un-
til I lost my good position three
months ago. I have my own
small apartment and he comes
to see me three nights a week,
always for supper.
DISCOURAGED.
I don't wonder YOU feel UNI.
happy under such anxietieS as
you have to contend with, at
present. The first thing for
you to do is to try and get a
job-any kind Of a job to tide
things over.
I'd go a little slowly with the
boy friend. That is, I shouldn't
take him too seriously. or re.
gard him as a husband. You've
been through the worry of one
jobless husband; why consider
another?
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
She Knows the
Answer
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Problems
of LoUe and Marriage

CHUCOUo AULILOI Ivy OIL GIOOLSHGo
OF LoUe and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
He is very intelligent and
broad-minded, also ambitious,
and has a wonderful person.
ality.
But I have discovered that
he is financially unable to sup
port wife properly. although
he thinks I should be willing
to sacrifice everything for him.
If / married him, I would
have to live with his people,
and there are too many of
them now under one roof.
1 have also discovered that
he is not in love with work,
and tries to Shun as much of
it as possible. He is insanely
jealous of me, and is afraid
to let me out of his sight.
SUSAN.
It strikes me you have an.
severed your own letter, my
dear Susan. How about it?
You tell me this young man
is ambitious, and in the next
paragraph, that he's not in
love with work. It's hard to
reconcile these two qualities.
And as you should have to
live with his people, and their
house is already full to over
flowing, why consider adding
one more to the family? Bet
ter look about for a safer risk.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

very simple white pottery dishes
fitted into a wooden tray are
both smart and practical and