davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-27
(Copyrisht 1871

OOD habits that are formed
now in the matter OF eating,
Y sleeping, recreation will have
a great deal to do with the
continued good health Of your
little children when the glorious Au-
tumn season deepens into Winter with
its days of continuous cold, and
the common tendency of all who are
not fortified by proper living Is to ex-
perience a succession of maladleS all
traceable to taking cold"
A first precaution-ando one we are
discussing in plenty of time-is TO
avoid overeating of rich foods ana
sweets around Thanksgiving time.
Then. unless we watch them carefully.
youngsters may undo in few short
days all the good that has been &C
complished by former regulations re-
garding daily menus.
Children need not be denied the
goodies Of the Thanksgiving feast; but
they should not be allowed to eat too
heavily at the late Thanksgiving din
ner, which comes several hours after
their usual midday meal and there
fore finds them unusually hungry.
See that the regular luncheon hour
is observed for small children, but
have it very light something that will
sustain them without entirely spelling
their appetite Or. better still, make
the midmorning bite a little more
substantial than usual and omit
luncheon. Either scheme will prevent
a ravenous craving for too much OF
this or that at the Thanksgiving table,
yet leave room and desire for rea-
sonable share of everything.
A good luncheon might consist OF
cup Of cream of spinach or celery
soup, or cup of broth made with the
bones or giblets of the turkey. Fol-
lowing this a dish of buttered rice
served with sugar, which will serve
as part main dish and part dessert.
Then finish with some juicy. fresh
fruit, such as a half pear or an
orange. This will satisfy hunger
until time for the real feast.
When grown-ups are having their
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Dorothy Dix Says

~ EAR MISS DIx-Twenty years ago married who
boys chaps all that any father could wish
back xtn he na na nothing ana s any o eVs
ssss sss3s sSs s %
ed college going leave husband
to husband 1ex OF m but NY don't see the necessity
duance2
NswER: yet nagger, female
admitted being met crouch Of either
who didn't consider that he she was little ray Of sunshine the
to put up with the faults of Others
Nor Possibly they can't
rV S do % and T ps b. 1 3 n Ihs @
fault with something or TO correct
millions Of nagsers are sblmey they
can't understand why do not let them settle every detail OF your
life and tell you just what must eat and wear and think and DO
GO REGARD your husband hopeless case do see what
telling him in advance that
he would profit by the warning The would just
things harder for because he would have real He
ported had earned
taut-fnding
Certainly nobody for leaving
endurance test and the
had the strength to stand it. But be-
take the final reflect well upon the consequences OF
and the price going to have to pay for your freedom
THERE such thing as jumping the frying into the
a mddle-aged divorces her hus-
who has faults she frequently finds herself in
a estate than she was before
grinding poverty for 1t Is
who has never done any
thing keep house. kind Of job You cannot compete
depend
before they able
more support themselves Moreover they VIII marry and you
have will sigh for your old home
Wit a husband in
NEAR DOROTHY DIx-We always hearing about Patient
- Gselda tell how patient Grteda was h C. b.
Grseldi patient the girl who lets boy mo-
let's hm
paro tell her his troubles who comforts him when he
him her mothers Sunday dinners ana VINO
waits
the girl who drifts into daaenod hoping
against her youth come back and marry
hers aft he his fortune
CHE was as patient girl the boy friend who
- who takes her and puts her down. loves
her mentions the subject and that she can make
dumb humble long enough
believe that the who nave
there rekndle the ashes the dead fires
Of passion.
She patient who forgive unfaithfu husbands
hands tnat
who endure 40 years OF tyranny ana
their graves
stead OF dancing them She patient as tne mCn
babies VINO eao
who sarfce themselves
whole onered up on
Of families
Evening star., 1934-11-27

IA CoSs
Daphne raised her arms to the light
Of the setting sun, whose rays softly
| eloWed from q food lamp behind an
artificial palm tree. Then to the
| rhythm of an unseen orchestra. she
waltzed smoothly across the little
stage. Rapid flares of brilliance filled
the salon as the newspaper photog-
raphers, clustered about the rear door,
! shot the exotic scene.
At last the curtains were slowly,
softly drawn; the assembled society
| leaders sighed their rapture, and the
| salon echoed with applause.
When Miss Daphne reached her
dressing room her heart was indeed
light. THE Pond Lily dress suits me
! perfectly" she thought with satiSfac-
| ton. The applause and admiration
Of the audience had partially COM
pensated for her recently embittered
| feelings. Daughter of the once aff1u-
ent j. John Lane. now victim OF the
depression, Daphne had been reduced
to working for a living. She and the
Pond Lily had been lent to the FASH
ion show by Andre. her employer
AS Daphne stood admiring herself
before the tall mirror, reluctant to take
of the misty green dress, a page
knocked at the door with "A message
for Miss Daphne Lane"
Daphne quickly read the note, her
eyes Frightening with happiness when
she saw the signature. Gordon Tracy!
A sweetheart of the happier days, son
OF very rich sportsman-handsome,
| charming and the neatest dancer
Daphne had ever known. Gordon's
note was courteous. Not one refer
ence to her job. not one regret over
her lowered estate. Just an earnest
invitation to attend the charity ball
that night. He would wait downstairs
| for her.
Daphne whirled about the room in
| glee, the Pond Lily billowing about
her. The fragile green organdy caught
Daphne's eye again, and the tempter
whispered in her ear, very softly, You
must wear the Pond Lily tonight
| Andre would never know" The
tempter won.
Daphne deposited the box contain
] ing the dress in Gordon Tracy's
| roadster. He suggested tea and a
dance.
After an hour or so of dancing they
emerged, flushed and happy and made
| dash for the car. The box con-
tanning the Pond Lily was gone!
Daphne went suddenly cold. The
Pond Lily-a $500 dress. Andres own
creation, the sensation of the new
season. She gasped her story out to
Gordon, and the young man was
gravely sympathetic. Daphne looked
Evening star., 1934-11-27
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"Singleness Of Heart"
"TOME to think of it." writes a
~ 14l.S4 ,~l,,a.a set,

"COME to think of it." writes q
~ reader, that phrase. 'singleness
OF heart is a strange combination Of
words. if you were to take it literally.
Do you know the origin OF it?"
This expression. which is so much
used in literature to express sincerity.
honesty Of motive. would be hard to
define If we were to take the words
at their literal meaning. But 1t is so
old and so familiar that we accept it
without thought of analyzing 1t. Its
source is in the Bible.
In the Epistle Of Paul the Apostle
to the Ephesians, chapter Wis, We find:
Servants, be obedient to them that
are your masters according to the
flesh, with fear and trembling, III
singleness of heart, as unto Christ"
This is not the only use of single
ness of heart" in the Bible. but this
passage is doubly interesting for re-
vealing also the Bible origin of an
other modern phrase. with fear and
trembling" This also is used many
times in the Bible. being found first
in the Old Testament. in Job. iv.l4 in
this form: Fear came upon me. and
trembling
tCopyright ls3i)
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Complexion Before SundoWn
BY LOIS LEEDS.

top cells of the skin and the improper
functioning Of the sebaceous toil)
glands, plus accumulation Of surface
dirt and makeup.
PimpleS and blackheads sometimes
leave scars which give the skin rough
appearance. There are no home
treatments for removing these scars.
If they do not go away Of themselves
in a reasonable time. they can be re-
moved, ii not too deep. by skin peeling
produced by ultra violet ray therapy.
This work should be done by doctor
or All expert recommended by him.
My leaIet, Corrective Treatments
for Pimples and Blackheads," deals
with these blemishes III greater detail.
Those whose skins are oily should
also ask for oily Compilations. Oc-
casionally persons with dry skins are
troubled in this way. They should ask
for Care of the Dry Compilations. :"
Stamped, 3-cent, addressed envelope
must be inclosed with request.
tCopyright 1a34D
Evening star., 1934-11-27

palI OF bloomers made after pattern
which is having run OF popularity III
the better shops Their use OF course.
is optional. We recommend them.
however, because they are simple to
launder. The neckline of the dress
opens few inches down one Of the
diagonal seams of the front The
triangular patch pockets are decora-
tive and they carry out the idea of
line treatment. Besides. children love
them, which accounts for their ap-
pearing OH the prettiest Of the new
dresses.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1516-B is
designed iii sizes ,. and 6 years.
Size 4 years requires yards of 36-inch
material, IA yard of contrast. CThis
measurement is for the short-sleeved
version. with panties cut on the bias.J
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an Illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand
Evening star., 1934-11-27

clear and smooth in the sun
shine as it does under arti-
~ fetal lights in the evening?
II it does, don't fail to keep
it that way. II it looks better after
Sundown than in daylight. you are
laying up future beauty problems for
yourself when you depend on makeup
TO cover skin blemishes that can and
should be corrected.
A young reader of this column con-
fesses that in the evening her COM
plexion looks pretty, because 1t IS
covered with powder and rouge, but
in the daytime blackheads and pimples
ruin her attractiveness and self-con-
fldence in spite OF makeup. When
enough makeup is used to conceal
these blemishes. the complexion looks
artificial in daylight. This lack OF
naturalness is not so noticeable under
electric lights.
OF course, every girl wants clear
skin. but many do not know just how
to go about obtaining one.
If there are pimples, the first thing
to do is to consult a doctor. The
cause of pimples is not the same in
all cases. 1t is important, too, TO
remember that this skin condition
is infectious. spreading from one part
Of the face to another when the
pustules are opened. This is why it
is so necessary TO use an antiseptic,
such as alcohol, on each pimple after
it has been opened and cleaned. and
also an antiseptic wash such as boric
acid solution. for the entire face.
Whatever constitutional treatments
the doctor may prescribe, he will also
stress the need for thorough daily
cleansing Of the skin and Conscientious
removal Of all the pimples.
Pimples are usually caused by
blackheads becoming infected. SO that
it is important to keep the skin clear
Of the latter. In the case of tiny
blackheads that cannot be pressed out.
one must depend on the daily use OF
soap and water to soften and wash
them away. Twice day lather the
affected area thoroughly with shaving
soap, using warm water and shaving
brush Let the thick lather stay on a
minute or two, then scrape 1t OF with
the edge OF q tablespoon. Rinse well,
first in warm, then in cold water Blot
the skin dry. Pat on sulphur lotion.
Large blackheads should be removed
with a comedo expressor or an old
fashioned watch key. Wash we'll with
soap and warm water both before ard
after pressing out the blemishes. Be
careful not to bruise the skin. Be
sure to sterilize the comedo expressor
by dipping it in alcohol before and
after pressing out the blackheads
Large blacklieads are not mere ac-
cumulations of dirt They are pro-
duced by three factors. namely, the
excessive development Of the horny
Evening star., 1934-11-27
NAPOLEON parfai..

Cook together one-third cupful Of
strong coffee infusion and three
fourths cupful of white sugar for
minutes, then pour slowly over four
egg yolks well beaten. Mix thoroughly
one square Of chocolate melted over
hot water. Let COOL add one teaspoon
full of vanilla and fold carefully into
one and one-half cupfuls Of heavy
cream beaten almost stiff. Freeze
without stirring. Serve in tall parfait
glasses or slender sherbet glasses and
give a final touch with a sprinkle OF
cinnamon over the top.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Tuna Croauettes.

Pick apart one large can OF tuna
fish with silver fork into fine par
ticles: add one and one-fourth cupfuls
of mashed potatoes, one egg slightly
beaten, one teaspoonful Of chopped
parsley, salt. pepper. paprika and
celery salt to taste and a few drops
Of lemon Juice Take rounded table
spoonfuls of the mixture, roll in the
desired form. dip in bread crumbs,
egg batter. crumbs again, and fry
in deep, hot fat.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

their midst you can see the lace
wing mother select leaf and press
the tip of her abdomen to the sur
tace of it, and as she draws it slowly
away, she spins a slender strand of
silk. At its tip will be fastened an
egg. Soon many little knobbed stems
will be waving in the breeze.
In few days an aphis lion will
force his way out OF the shell and
promptly crawl down his pole. He
is hungry and i'll search of blood.
You might think that he would wait
at the foot of sisters or brothers pole
for one Of them to come down. But
no, instead, he scampers of to the
pumping COWS" (aphids). who are
SO buSily engaged in drinking the
juice of the plant that they have no
time to watch out for lions
The aphis- lion has a pair of long,
pointed jaws, which are grooved on
the inner surfaces. He stalks his vic
tim, holds it fast. pierces its body with
his sharp jaws. then tits his head
back and lets the victims blood run
down his throat Another and an
other are treated the same way. You
will wonder how many aphids he Is
going to drain, tossing away the
empty bodies
Ten days OF slaughtering "cows"
and he is fun grown Then he rolls
himself III a ball. spinning a silken
cocoon that looks very much like a
pearl, and transforms into a beauti-
tul lace-U ing f1y. The wings are green,
delicate, lice-like The antennae are
slender. and always carried forward
as if picking up messages The eyes
are golden and lovely, indeed. under
q magnifying glass.
Do not touch her. She will emit a
most offensive odor This is her only
method of defense and, as a result,
she is avoided by birds. If perchance
you crush one Of them the odor will
cling to your hands for hours.
You can find lace wings all over the
United States.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

-Rougheg the Hawk.
vONKER the Goose had led
his flock southwark toward
their Winter home. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Quack the Mallard
Ducks had followed soon
after. For several mornings the
Smiling Pool had been covered with
thin sheet OF ice. Paddy the Beaver
and his family in their pond IN the
Green Forest were hurriedly putting
the last coats of mud on the house,
that it might freeze and become solid.
The smaller feathered folk who would
spend the Winter in the Sunny South
had been gone for some time. Johnny
Chuck was already asleep in his snug
bed deep under ground, alseep for the
Winter. So was Nimbleheels the
Jumping Mouse, and Bobby Coon was
thinking about retiring, as SWlpea
Chipmunk already had done.
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
watched their neighbors depart either
for the Sunny South or to sleep
through the cold weather, and still
had no plans of their own. You see,
they couldn't agree. Danny wanted
to do one thing and Nanny wanted
to do another. They had spent the
latter part of the Summer and the
Fall on the Green Meadows near
lone, tall elm tree. That Is to say,
they were near enough to be just
beyond the shadow when the latter
was longest. They had raised several
families there, and Nanny was con-
tent to remain there. Danny, on the
other hand. had become tired Of
living so long in one place and was
for moving.
What for?" demanded Nanny. I'VE
have a good home well hidden under
this long grass, we have been very
little bothered, and we have sue
cessfully raised several families. SO
why should We move?'
Gold weather has come. and it
soon will be Winter. While there will
be grass enough, our supply Of seed
is not large and there is little more
to get. l don't think this a good
place to spend the Winter. What I
mean is, I think we could find bet
ter place" replied Danny.
"Where?" demanded Nanny.
wen, Inere Is Illc tOIiiiSlu, SalA
Danny. I'VE would never have to
worry about food there. And you
know what a grand home can be
made IN a shock of corn. 1t is safe
and there always is plenty to eat"
True enough, as long as the corn
remains there, but don't forget what
happened to us once when We started
in to spend the Winter there" re-
torted Nanny.
Danny chuckled. I'VE were carried
off with the corn to Farmer Browns
ard spent the Winter in his barn, and
it was one OF the best Winters we
ever have had declared Danny.
But Nanny had set her mind on
remaining where they were, and
Danny had found out by experience
that when Nanny has made up her
mind to do thing it takes more than
talk to induce her to change it. So
for a while he dropped the subject.
Then, early one morning, as he was
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Tomato Bouillon.

This is tasty and healthful. Strain
the liquid from No. 3 can OF toma-
toes into a saucepan and add to it
there will be two and one-llalf cupfuls
of the tomato liquid-one and one
half cupfuls of cold water and table
spoonful of sugar. Chop small onion
very fine, carrot and two stalks OF
celery and sprig of parsley. Simmer
with the tomato juice for IS minutes.
Then press through a sieve and season
with salt, dash of pepper and .
few grains Of sugar and serve In bouil-
Ion cups.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Coffee Junket.

To pint and a half of milk add
half a cupful of very strong black
coffee Sweeten to taste with granu-
lated sugar and stir until this is thor
oughly dissolved Put in a table
spoonful of liquid rennet or a rennet
tablet which has been dissolved in a
tablespoonful OF water. Let the dish
stand in a room OF moderate temper
ature until the junket is formed, and
then put at once on ice or in a cold
place Serve with cream, either
whipped or plain.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
$3.50
By BARBARA BELL.

s1Il ~ " tJAllLI4 ~ aSbiSSA aim
novel is the design OF this lit
tie frock for tots from to O..
The simple pattern is made for
Quick-SeWiEg mothers who ike
pretty clothes for their children, but
who can spend only limited amount
of time on making them. Two dis
tinct types of sleeves are given IN the
pattern and either one is captivating.
Today'S fr0ck has enough lndlVld-
uallty and charm TO look we'll IN many
different fabrics The short-sleeved
version. at the top. shows certain
dressiness which is greatly enhanced
bv the use Of handkerchief linen, lawn,
dinity, swiss or organdy. The lower
figure. with It's long. practical sleeves.
is especially delightful in any OF the
new cottons for children. The new
materials are designed III patterns so
dinlnutive that they become sub
seryient to the dress and make very
appealing results in the finished
product.
Percales are fascinating this Winter.
They come in imaginative designs, fun
of life and color Cross-ba and lat
tice effects can be found in two or
more color variations The designs
are proportioned III keeping with the
wearer's size and therefore do not pro-
duce an unmatched appearance where
the SeamlineS meet.
This little dress is provided with a
Evening star., 1934-11-27

ed her whole attention on him. Il was
going to wear it to the charity Dali
this evening. Mr.. Gordon Tracy mere
was to be my escort.
The reporters eyes widened a trifie.
Not the Mr.. Gordon Tracy, ne
asked, the son Of the?
Yes, yes" Gordon broke IN
brusquely.
And what is the young lady's
name?" the reporter turned politely to
Daphne. Gordon thought rapidly. !
would prefer that you didn't PRINT her
name. please" he said.
The young man listened closely.
jotted notes, thanked them both. ana
hurried for the nearest phone booth.
Mr.. Tracy took the crestfallen Daphne
home, his one regret being that she
absolutely refused now to attend the
dance.
Next morning Daphne fairly crept
into the dress salon. She had been
too Respondent even to buy paper,
and for an hour she made herself as
mouselike as possible about the shop.
seeking to postpone the inevitable
scene with Andre.
At last the dread summons came.
Andre wished to see Miss Daphne on
the floor front. As she stealthily ap-
preached him. she noted his high ex-
citement as he talked to the book
keeper. Then he saw her. With a
shout he rushed toward her and
Daphne shrank back against the wall.
But her fear turned to amazement
when the gleefully burbling Andre
seized both her hands and kissed
them repeatedly.
Brown, the paper!" he cried to a
clerk On the front page he proudly
showed a full length picture OF Miss
Daphne Lane modelling the Pond Lily
from the Shop d'Andre. In a daze
Daphne remembered the photogra-
pliers flashlights. She seized the
paper and read the story.
The dress, she was informed, was
to have been worn to the charity Dali
by young society girl, unnamed, at
tended by young Gordon Tracy, the
son of the rich Daphne's eyes
bulged.
Il increase your wage so per cent,
Miss Daphne" Andre was murmuring
gleefully. Il know smart trick When
I see one"
But it has been stolen" Daphne
started to protest.
"Ah, yes, that is good! Do not ex-
plain. We will order 100 of Pond Lily.
Already this morning have sold 2O!'
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-27
When YOurCOueh
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home
Saves Good Money! No Cooking!

If you want the best cough remedy
that money can buy, mix it at home.
1t costs very little, yet it's the most re-
liable, quick-acting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold of stub
born coughs, giving immediate relief.
is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
21a ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a
pint bottle, and add granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. To make
syrup, use cups of sugar and one cup
of water. and stir few moments until
dissolved No cooking needed. It's no
trouble at all, and gives you four times
as much cough medicine for your money
"a real family supply. Keeps per.
fectly and tastes fine.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes
and heals the infamed membranes.
clears the air passages, and thus ends
a severe cough in hurry.
PineX is compound OF Norway
Pine. in concentrated form. the most
reliable healing agent for severe A
coughs. 1t is guaranteed to give
prompt relief or money re- 49,
funded. ~
1PM|IlM!SA% M$E
IL for coushsA
Evening star., 1934-11-27
-DAILY SHORT STORY-
FLOATING LILIES
A Stolen Dress and Wealthy Young Man Made Good
Newspaper Copy, So Daphne's Job Was Saved
BY FRANCES CARR WEBER

around in despair,
and su d d e n ! Y
sighted a police
man on the COR
ner talking to a
young man.
Madly she ran
to the officer and
excitedly asked II
he had seen any
one take a box
from the big road
Ster. He shook his
head. and asked for
a more explicit ex-
PLANTATION.
The policeman's
young companion
produced a note
book and jotted
down her story.
I'm from the
morning paper he
told her. You say
the dress was mod
eled at the fashion
show this after
noon?"
Yes" the breath
1aec ra11li,1a ttIrn .
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Resistance to Winter Colds
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS
Founder-Mothers' Radio Round Table.

own versions of the holiday beverages,
1t is a good plan to provide something
interesting for the children
I suggest this very pleasing recipe
for spiced cider, to be served hot
with little sandwiches or cookies
Spiced Cider.-One quart sweet cider
= cupful sugar. pinch salt, 8 1-inch
pieces stick cinnamon. IL whole
cloves, 8 whole allspice. Mix ingredi-
ents and bring to boiling point; cool
and let stand for several hours. Re-
heat. remove spices and serve hot with
sandwiches or cakes.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Cranberry Jelly.

Cranberry jelly in individual molds
garnished in the center with chopped
mint contrasts veil with crisp yellow
celery tops. Choice pieces of celery
are stuffed with cream cheese and
sprinkled with paprika. With the
jelly and celery may be served salted
nuts.