davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Braised Veal.
(Copyright. 1934.)

Cut IL pounds of veal in six circles,
saute in q hot frying pan in pork fat
until brown on both sides, put in q
shallow covered baking dish, cover
with a dressing made Of one cupful
Of bread crumbs mixed with one
teaspoonful Of onion juice, one tea
spoonful of powdered sage, one
fourth pound of calves liver forced
through a food chopper, three table
spoonfuls Of melted butter, one-fourth
teaspoonful of celery salt, three
fourths teaspoonful Of salt, one
fourth teaspoonful Of pepper, and one
tablespoonful Of hot water. Surround
with III cupfuls of tomato sauce
and bake in q moderate oven for so
minutes, or until tender. Remove the
cover at the last in order that the
crumbs may brown nicely. Put a bed
Of hot boiled rice in the center Of 4
large platter, place the veal on the
rice, surround with cooked vegetables,
such as tiny onions, carrots cut in
fancy shapes, small potato balls or
cubes, large peas, small mushrooms,
turnips cut in fancy shapes, and
string beans cut in halves lengthwise.
Dilute the sauce if it is too thick,
and pour around the vegetables.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Jersey Pine.
Pinus virginiana.


TT is called the scrub pine In New
Jersey. It looks as If it has be-
come too discouraged with the
Il pine barrens to take heart In
growing to any size. Certainly
there is not much to encourage the
tree. Sand does not look like very
good food to develop on. In Indiana
it finds things more to its liking and
grows to be 40 feet high. It shows
what nourishment and environment
will do.
When the little seed Of the scrub
pine finds itself dropped on the bare
and meager soil, it evidently tries its
level best to make the most Of things,
and proceeds to grow. 1t finally de-
velopS into low tree. It's pendulous
branches look pretty discouraged and
gloomy, and the gray-green leaves are
even yellowish at first. They are
stubby and in clusters Of two, and
grow to be about 8 inches long.
The range is long one-from Long
Island to Georgia and Alabama and
west of Indiana. It would seem that
the tree deserves much credit for
doing so well in the barren soils, be-
cause you can see that, when it has
better food, it reaAy Is an ambitious
tree. Yet who wM not say that 1t
has accomplished more good on the
blazing, sterile soils where it has met
difficulties and conquered them?
The scrub pine of New Jersey covers
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Giving New Idea in Chldren,s School Carb
Clothes Are Fresh Looking for
Surprising Length of Time
During Day.
BY BARBARA BELL.

H-HE two little girls, pictured in
today'S sketch, are wearing
dresses of the same design
one has her back turned to
show how attractively 1t turned
|put, made of a pretty printed cotton,
collared in white and belted with
sash. The child facing us shows the
development in a plain, bright, wash
*fabric topped off with dark collar
matching the sash This is a very
{new idea in children's school clothes
and a practical one, too, for the ell
kect remains fresh-looking over sur
Eprising length of time.
Box-pleats have staged come
back and every one is delighted, for
=khey take care of extra fullneSS in
neat way and respond quickly to
Dressing Children love sasheS. This
little model gives us chance to IN
bulge their whim without entailing
i the risk of appearing overdressed.
1Slashes beneath the pleats anchor
the sash in place; if an alternate
belt is preferred on occasions it can
<be substituted for the ribbon.
Pulled sleeves are another style
Favored by the very young. Most OF
3the school clothes for Fall have them.
las rule, they are shirred into
harrow band, or binding, which is
picturesque and typical of childhood.
Navy blue wash fabrics, with
touches of red, are automatically
smart in plain colorS of pique, cotton
fbroadcloth, poplin and novelty weaves.
EAmong the colorful prints for Fall are
some that look like old-fashioned
Ichintz. Mingled together are all the
iyoung greens, with touches Of salmon
|and black on a field of ecru. These
|are ever so fetching for daily wear, as
they do not show the soil. The con-
ktrasting collar is made of harmonic
hng color that is becoming to the
child.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1426-B is
designed in sizes 2. 4. 6 and 8 years.
1Size 4 years requires rs yards of 30
ginch material, 7s yards 36-inch con-
EtraSt.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has
Ian illustrated instruction guide that
lbs easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

no trumps to me. After staring at
my doubleton club for some time, I
passed. What else could I do? Moth
ingD Fortunately my partner laid
down five clubs to the ace-king. We
made three clubs on the nose, giving
us 60 on score. On the following deal
I was dealt this:
Hts. A 1ox i. i.Ao1ox
bid one club and my partner
responded with one heart. My right
hand opponent overcalled with two
diamonds. Thinking there might be
a slam in the hand, decided to con-
struct trifle, so I bid two spades.
partner laid down four spades to the
queen, five hearts to the queen,
singleton club and three small dia-
monds. We made three spades, CIV
ing us our first game.
dealt the next hand. BY this time
I was positive that nothing could
happen to me, so I cheerily passed
three primary tricks-the following:
sp. 10xx Di. K XXX
Hts. ] CT. AK
My partner opened the bidding
third hand with one heart. I bid
one spade and got an overcall from
my left-hand opponent of two clubs.
My partner bid two spades. Being
pardonably puzzled by the strength
of my original pass, I bid three clubs.
West stuck in nuisance double. My
partner bid three hearts. con-
structed further with four diamonds
and got fve-diamond response from
my partner. BY this time I realized
that my partner was trifle leery of
my spade bid. Il had been SO cute
about bidding two and three card
suits in the previous hands) In
order to show him that 1 really had
a spade suit, I bid five spades. He
went to six hearts. All of a sudden
East woke up and doubled. I passed,
and my partner rescued in six spades,
which East also doubled. This was
my partners hand.
Sp. Q XIX Di. Ak
Hts. A @ 10 XXX CT. x
West opened with the trey of hearts.
On the bidding-or rather, on the
doubling-that heart lead appeared to
be a singleton, so went up with the
ace in dummy. To my surprise, the
blank king dropped from East's hand.
In order to play the hand as safely as
possible, I led the ace and another
spade. East won the trick with the
king, and that was the last trick the
opponents took. I have only two
questions to ask. Where did East get
a double and why didn't redouble.
Sincerely, H. D. K.
Copyright, 1934)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Natures S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

trees would perish Sometimes you
will find group Of these trees In q
gully or in an old field.
The fruit Is cone or burr, about
2 inches long, narrow, and sometimes
slightly curved. On the outside, there
are many small prickles. The cones
are produced every year and cling to
the tree from three to even i've years.
You can identify this tree by the
many dry, open burrs.
The bark Is very thin and red
dish brown. 1t Is broken up into
shallow plates, and in old age the
assures in the bark are so shallow
that the tree trunk appears smooth
from a distance.
The scrub pine is coming into its
own. At last it is to share in some
Of the happiness and joy Of mankind.
1t Is being used more and more as a
Christmas tree, and what more could
it ask? Besides, it is being made into
paper pulp, so it may even carry the
news Of the day.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-27

acres and acres of ground that would
otherwise look very unsightly. 1t af-
fords a resting place for travelling
birds and cool shade for the cattle
which may also be trying to get a
little food from the soil.
There is one thing that the little
dwarf has to offer that many Of its
more prosperous neighbors have not.
That is a most delightful fragrance.
Even the cattle have found this out,
and seek the tree in preference to
others. So when you ride by COM
pany of scrub pines, and see the cat
tie, in the middle of the day, stand
ing close to the little tree, you may
know they are shifting its delightful,
pungent odor.
Sometimes, when wood Is scarce,
the trunks have been used for water
pipes, fencing, pump logs and for the
making of tar. 1t makes good fuel,
and when burning, sends forth a
fragrance and little darts of colored
lights.
Because Of It's size, 1t has little
economic value. There are too many
trees that are more important for
lumber. It's chief value lies in the
fact that it will grow and thrive, to
some extent, at least, where other
Evening star., 1934-08-27
By DICK MANSFIELD.
Registered y. 8. Patent once.

When "Beaute" Reeves, "Dorty'
Reagan, "Cattie" Brawner, Sonny"
Olive and ulster" Boyd were well
known around the old pigeon Hole
In Southwest Washington?
Evening star., 1934-08-27
My Neighbor Says:

A fork is the best implement to
use when making mayonnaise
dressing. A beater Is likely to
cause the eggs and oil to sep
arate, while the fork will thor
oughly mix the ingredients.
Salt moistened with vinegar
will remove burnt marks from
enameled saucepans and dishes,
but they should be soaked in cold
soda water for a few hours, first.
to loosen the burnt particles.
Anise and caraway seeds are
an addition to plain sugar cook
les, vanilla or lemon favored.
A good way to keep pumpkin is
10 dry 1t. Cut into thin slices and
place around fire to dry. When
wanted for use soak an hour or
two, then cook in the usual way.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-27

BEAUTY Womans best Is tne most osrape
the fact that they d end o nron e Sen ssons qU
themselves prettihed.
Undoubtedly some Fairy suddenly appear
in the legend and offer every her ssa desire the ad s e
that they had beauty they could get @ all the S other g3o @ hn
OF COURSE this belief potency beauty taught
virtues in female When tell man about strange woman ap,
pulchrtude possesses intelligent
and s~ee Is
in a s sst to % that R % aa
that is better to be born with @ an S $ h n
tongue one has mamony in view But ironically enough tins is
Often they do not marry at all
EN you look at the you know
w that married their led
Worship M of they come they
nk them ont something else besides their classical poes and their
violet eyes The plain girl entertaining
and amusing and who plays up to men instead OF them to
So beauty is not
husband can go afshing keeping her
husband caught him. Men tired of looking at
and only often that all the beauty is
to develop and
spoiled.
MOST weep upon shoulder and tell how
40 and G @ @ oof we're beauties their youth and on
their prettiness
woman knew better They beauty
got supplying lot of other their husbands COM
WITH husbands understanding
older they got their husbands admired them
business that 1t generally
supposed platinum blond with cowke
eyes job that fat
pay envelope the that these things
spectacular good looks handicap rather than
help girl in getting job.
GIRL who merely nice-oong looking fairly
"A easy not beautiful enoughto stop traffic preferred
in me- I to nTa ne a noe G y & @ & ont the @ the the
men desk filled with yes and
all the htatious
who Another because difficult to
business at
other nudge him in the side and Who your
little uueen?" every time they come into his office
tragedy Of beauty that does not last 1t the
one matter closely
frantay hold to it. And perhaps there
other the looks her mirror
and slipping from her and knows that she
them DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1934-08-27
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"I Don't Care a Buttonw

"NERY frequently" writes reader,
I'VE hear the expression, 4 don't
care button Can you tell us who
originated this expression?"
This phrase, an allusion to some
thing which is considered of no &C
count-as worthless as a button-has
been in our language for at least four
centuries.
An early English use of it was by
Taylor in his "Workes," published in
1880. However, the idiom was in gen.
eral circulation in France long before
that time.
The first recorded use is generally
credited to Rabelais, who was born
three years after Columbus discovered
America. In the second book of his
Works." chapter XVI, we find the
line used in a modern sense:
He did not care button for it."
(Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-08-27

If you want the free leaflet, "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe"
send a Scent stamped. return en-
velope to me in care of this news
paper. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Green Peas.

Do not shell peas until ready to
use If possible. Wash and put in
just enough boiling water to cover
well, with a pinch Of baking soda,
and cook covered for about 25 min
utes over a slow fire. Water should
entirely boil away, but watch care
fully to keep them from burning.
Season with salt and pepper and a
large piece Of butter and let simmer
for about or 10 minutes. If canned
peas are allowed to simmer for about
10 minutes in plenty of butter, salt
and pepper they will be much more
tasty and like fresh peas.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Dorothy Dix Says

it the most desirable gift that
upon woman? Women think witnessed
that they annually spend millions millions Of dol
cosmetics and cheu through the agone OF marty
dom to have themselves prettihed
Evening star., 1934-08-27

STREAM"
"The huts are all roof" he ex-
claimed to Mr.. Rudway.
: Yes" replied the young scientist,
"the roof reaches clear down to the
ground. The thatch is placed over a
. framework of tree branches"
Allen observed that the Indians had
skins of dark-brown color, but some
{ of the men had painted their bodies.
Bright red was favorite color used
4 for this purpose.
The women and children let their
hair grow long. They, as well as the
men. looked with great interest upon
( the white visitors. On the second day
. of the visit two of the Indian boys
made friends with Allen. They could
+ not exchange words with him, but
4 they used signs, and this helped
great deal One of the boys took hold
Z of Aliens right arm and rubbed 1t to
see whether there was white paint
which would rub off.
Later the boys led Allen to a hut
where there was tame monkey. IL
was of small size, but had rather
X long tail and could use its tail to cling
Z to limbs of trees. The animal was
. not kept in a cage. 1t was allowed to
run out of the hut when it wanted to
H do so. Sometimes it would go into
the jungle and stay for an hour or
more, but sooner or later it would
come back, for it knew that it would
be fed.
There were other pets" in the vii
n lage-two peccaries and half a dozen
parrots. The peccaries. as Allen
learned, were piglike animals, which
slept a great deal during the daytime.
but were vide awake at night. Like
the parrots and the monkey. they were
allowed freedom, but they stayed
around the village because they knew
they would be fed by the Indians.
Allen showed the boys his flashlight,
a great wonder to them. They were
NJ also interested in watching the
scientists taxing motion pictures of
NJ life in the village.
One early morning Allen strolled to
the river bank alone and noticed
that his fishing pole was still in one
NJ of the boats. 1t was in sections and
was tied in a little bundle.
Il himself. Maybe l could catch one
of those piranhas I've heard about.
They say that piranhas are man
eaters but they're only foot or two
long, and I guess they wouldn't do
much harm if caught on hook"
Suiting action to the thought, Allen
went forth to fish. Within an hour
he managed to catch several fish. but
no piranha. He had drifted for some
N Sistance with the current, but, in the
hope of catching one of the fierce little
E fish, he decided to paddle farther
downstream.
NJ CTo be continued.)
If you want the free leaflet, "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe"
send a 3-cent stamped. return en-
Evening star., 1934-08-27
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Sliced Peaches
Dry Cereal With Cream
Eggs Goldenrod Hot Corncake
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Sliced Ham
Tomato and Celery Salad,
Mayonnaise Dressing
Clover Rolls Stewed PlumS
Hermits Tea
DINNER.
Split Pea Soup Croutons
Beef Loaf Tomato Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
Lima Beans
Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Apple Tapioca with Cream
Coffee
EGGS GOLDENROD.
Three tablespoons butter,
tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk or
l cup evaporated milk and l
cup of water, salt, paprika, 4
hard-boiled eggs, 4 slices buttered
toast. Make a white sauce of
the butter, flour and milk. Sea-
son with salt and paprika. Sep
arate the yolks and whites of
the eggs. Chop the whites, add
them to the sauce, and pour over
the toast. Sprinkle with the egg
yolks which have been rubbed
through a sieve.
HERMITS.
Tive eggs, 11s cups sugar, "a
cup butter or lard, cup chopped
raisins, 31s cups flour, l tea
spoon each of cloves, cinnamon
and nutmeg, 3 teaspoons soda
dissolved in Il cup sweet milk.
Roll thin and bake same as
cookies.
APPLE TAPIOCA.
Thoroughly wash " cup of
pearl tapioca in several waters.
Cook in water to cover in a
double boiler until transparent.
Put a layer of apples, pared and
quartered, in the bottom of a
baking dish, poor the tapioca
over it and bake in covered dish
until the apples are tender. Re
move cover and brown. Serve
with cream and sugar.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-27
A Letter.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
player He lDas captain OF the renowned
-Four HorSemen" team, nol0 dtSbdnded,
and has won "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the SirIS system, iCtich
includes the one-oUer-one principle,
Which the Sims group of players tDdS
the first to employ and deUelop.
A Letter.
~ EAR MR.. SIMS-I have read
your new treatment of the
third-hand bid with a great
- deal of interest. Personally,
I have always been a strong
advocate of keeping the bidding low.
I remember once my partner and I
got in IL bids and were finally
doubled at three diamonds. But you
didn't tell me, or us-the great pub
Hc-how to handle this situation. I
was third hand in the bidding and
picked up the following cards:
sp. A1O9x pi. A. 10
Hts. K xxx CT. Z
After two passes, I bid one club.
Maybe I should have bid a diamond,
huh? CYesD There was spade
overcall to my left and my partner
bid one no trump. After a pass, I
bid two hearts, and naturally got the
preference bid of three clubs. The
hand certainly didn't look like three
Evening star., 1934-08-27

two little girls, pictured in
today's sketch, are wearing
dresses of the same design
4 one has her back turned to
show how attractiyely it turned
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Uncle Ray
A Jungle Adventure.

Il ] uHSIt dUVtHIuII'
Allen Goes Fishing
CThe Story So Far; Allen Thompson
Ia sturdy youth not quite 10 years old
has gone into the jungles of Brazil with a
party of scientists. After an interesting
Journey the party has reached village
|of the Kalapalo IndiansD
A LIEN kept his eyes wide open
n after reaching the Kalapalo vii
hage. He found that it was made up
|of IS large huts. each large enough
Ito hold from 20 to 80 persons. The
|huts were dome-shaped and were
|thatched with palm leaves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

True Fruit Flavor Jellies. .-J.~-.-'s. Csc ID. |
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
3 cans
CSC

Keeps your dog healthy and happy
provides everything he needs for en-.
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and other foods-no horsemeat. APP
proved by the United States govern
ment. Buy cans and save!
Evening star., 1934-03-08
REECE COLLAPSES
IN WITNESS CHAIR
Cross-Examination Delayed
BY Heart Attack in Ten
neSSee Case.
b. the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldtSo FIcoS
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 8.-The
cross CT j. I. Reece,
marked frequently by caustic retorts,
vas suddenly interrupted yesterday
when the former insurance commits
sios1er, accused of a 100000 theft,
suffered a heart attack and was as
sisted from the witness chair.
Seth NJ Walker, special counsel
employed by Gov. Hill McAlister to
assist in the prosecution, had been
hammering away at the defendant S
testimony that 100000 of the 100000
Of bonds he Is charged with stealing
from the insurance department had
been turned over to him by the pres
ent commissioner. Joseph S. Tobin.
Reece insisted Tobin told him other
securities had been substituted and
that the 100000 were to be sold so
$4,000 of the proceeds could be used
to pay a deficit in the insurance de-
partment accounts that the defendant
declared was caused by diverting
funds to Gov. McAlisters 1882 elec-
ton campaign.
Reece said he had been assured that
100000 of securities put up with the
department by an investment COM
pany had been acquired by power
companies" and a blind donation"
made of them so the deficit could be
refunded and the rest of the proceeds
be used to buy substitutes.
Question after question was hurled
by the prosecuting attorney at the de-
fendant. Suddenly Reece reached for
a glass Of water and folded one arm
across his chest. After taking medi-
cine, the defendant returned to his
hotel and the session was Cancelled.
Reece described the attack as mild
and said he thought he could return
to the stand today for his ninth day.
Gov. McAlister, back from a vaca-
tion trip to Florida, said he expected
to testify as rebuttal witness. Reece
has Contended he turned S22 900 over
to McAliSter'S finance committee"
and that the Governors organization
"double-crossed' him after hooking
him for that amount. McAlister de-
clined to discuss the case of the stand.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
WASHINGTON D THURSDAY,
geon at Kelly Field. to keep him fror
flying status.

geon at Kelly Field. to keep him from
flying status.
Maj. r. K. Simpson Of the School
OF Aviation Medicine at Randolph
Field quoted Capt. H. e. Schneider,
junior Kelly Field flight surgeon un-
der Maj. Johnston, as having said he
had been directed to disqualify Maj.
Ocker for physical deficiencies.
He (Capt. Schneider) said he had
examined Maj. Ocker thoroughly and
had found no defects not covered by
waivers by the War Department, :"
Capt. Simpson testified. LAS I re-
member, he said he had been directed
by his post surgeon to find Maj.
Ocker disqualified physically"
Lieut. Col B. B. Warmer. medical
officer at Fort Clark. told the court it
was Maj. Ocker's duty to report COL
lusion In his medical examination If
he was Of that opinion. The state
ment was In response to a question by
Brig. Gen. Charles r. Rowland, presi-
dent Of the court.
Col. Warmer said he considered
Maj. Ocker very careful and con-
servative pilot"
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Policemen, II, Auto
Surprise Pair !"
Hold.up Mistake
Prisoners in Court Held
Under $1,000 and
$500, Respectively.

A bad case of mistaken identity
was the plea of Johnnie Thurston, %,
and Leroy Roper. 25, both colored,
when they were, arraigned in Police
Court yesterday on charges OF as
saulting a couple Of policemen.
Oficers w. H. Bell and S. T.
Creech. Traffic Bureau, were stopped
by the colored men Tuesday while
they were driving In plain clothes
near Kalorama road and Champlain
street, the court was told.
Where the hell are youse birds
going?" Thurston was quoted as say
ing as he allegedly drew large pistol
Roper, the officers said. came to the
other side of the car, with the warn
ing: Sit where you are"
The police went into action and
the oolored men were arrested after
a scuffle.
Gee, we didn't know that you all
vas the law" one of the prisoners
told the officers please excuse u.s.
1t must have been : little mistake +"
Thurston was held for the grand
jury under $1,000 bond on charges
of carrying a concealed weapon and
assault with a dangerous weapon,
while Roper pleaded not guilty to an
assault charge and demanded jury
trial, which was set for March 81. His
bond was fixed at $500.