davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-04
POLICE SEIZE PAINTING
Work Held in Detroit Is Believed
Missing Vienna Titan.

DETROIT. August 8 @.-Detec-
tives Daniel Casey and Arthur Burrell
seized an oil painting today which
they said they believed was q genuine
Titan which disappeared from Vienna
during the Austrian revolution after
the World War.
Arthur Ryckman, police lieutenant,
said there had been a technical ar
rest" in the case, but would not say
where the painting was found.
Case communicated with the Aus
trian consulate in Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. AUGUST

ment act, and on other points that
will undoubtedly be raised in litigation
of the constitutionality of the Bank
head cotton control act and the Kerr
tobacco control act"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
VOTE OFFICIALS HELD
16 in Chicago Arrested on Charges
of 1884 Election Fraud.

CHICAGO. August 8 R.-Fourteen
men and two women, who served as
officials at four polling places in the
November 6, 1894, election were ar
rested here today on warrants charg-
ing them with fraud in vote tabula-
tions. All we're held &C the county jail
in lieu Of $2,500 bonds each.
They will be arraigned Monday.
Bailiffs sought SO others, whose
names were withheld pending service
on warrants issued in County Court
July 8. All were cited TO show why
they should not be held in contempt
of court because of irregularities.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

NEW CANAAN, Conn, August 3
R.-Hirosi Saito, japanese Am
bassador, tonight said he had moth
ing to say concerning caricature OF
the japanese Emperor in Vanity Fair.
Reached at his Summer home here,
the Ambassador announced he was
going to Washington tomorrow. where
some statement probably will be
made.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Saito Is Silent.

city, but expected to return within
few days.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Brazilian Plants Busy.
Many plants in Brazil are operat-
ing at capacity.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Roosevelt

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-04

The dirt in a bale of cotton, too.
Is subject to the tax, James WINS, who
wrote the brief, points out, for the
secretary makes no allowance for
the dirt in the boil, although such
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Tell Child
His Doctor
Is Friend
He Should Learn They
Will Do Good, Not
Just Hurt.
RY ANGELO PATRI.
r,uERE is a difference between bor-

THERE is difference between ooi
rowing trouble and exercising
little forethought to prevent trouble.
Thinking ahead and planning Tor the
child's future needs is a better way
of managing than waiting until an
emergency arises. Emergency meas
ures are not usually what one would
have chosen had there been time
No child escapes illness. Some
time or other the doctor must be
called to treat him. The day comes
when the dentist must look at his
teeth and clean them, or fill one or
more of them. If the little one has
been conditioned the professional
term for prepared-he can be helped
promptly and effectively, If he has
been allowed to go without that
preparation the doctors are hlndered
and he is not helped as effectively as
he might have been.
Train a child to open his mouth
and say "Ah-ah" while you hold
spatula on his tongue (the end OF
spoon will do). Teach him to accus-
tom himself TO your swabblng his
mouth with a wad of cotton dipped
in bpric solution. Accustom him to
having you go over his teeth with
finger wrapped in clean gauze dipped
in the same solut'on or in pleas
ant mouth wash. Teach him to
gargle and to rinse his mouth.
When you go to the doctors Office
take him along with you so that he
meets the doctor and becomes accuS-
toned to considering him friendly,
helpful person. Do the same with the
dentist. The dentist will win his
friendship if you give him the chance.
Familiarity breeds confidence in this
situation.
If you value the physicians help,
don't ever threaten the child by
saving. All right Wait until the
doctor gets you. He'll fix you. He'll
hurt you lots more than do" Don't
detail your suffering in the dentists
chair when the child is listening.
He will remember, and when his turn
comes he will fight.
When the child is we'll you hate to
bother with such details. They take
time and care and, beside that, you
hate to think of the necessity for the
physician. But deep in your con-
science is the knowledge that his
services are going to be necessary,
maybe imperative. 1t is better TO
be ready than to be found wanting,
especially on the part of the child
He cannot be expected to be cheer
fully confident when, in pain and
grief, he faces the strange doctor for
the first time He will draw back
in fear. His condition will aggravate
that fear. There will be a scene, the
doctors patience and skill will be
tried to the utmost, you will be be-
side yourself with anxiety. All be-
cause of lack of little forethought.
There is one important point to
consider in relation to this. There
must be a family physician and
family dentist. If there is no sure
ness about these two essential family
friends, if a stranger is called to at
tend an ailing child, time is lost and
efficiency is reduced. If it is at all
possible, adopt the family physician
and the family dentist as your own
Then prepare the children to cooper
ate with them, and so avoid much
trouble.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
BY BARBARA BELL.

daughter wore them, protest
4 ing, sometimes, but finally &C
quiescing. Not so nowadays. The
youth movement seems to have caught
up with the clothes situation. In the
first place, styles must not be too
babyish. They are sophisticated lot,
these young! Frocks must be smart
and of the prevailing mode. Pictur-
eSque costumes are not to be conSid-
cred for a moment, nor are dresses
that smack too much of the school
uniform. Today's design is submitted
because it is exactly the kind of thing
that will suit the most discriminating
young lady. meeting the demands of
her youthful dignity and taste.
This is a shirt-waist dress in the
best manner. The yoke and small
round collar are the same that appear
in dresses for those of more than
tender years, and for this, if no other
reason, it will appeal to the young girl.
The side front portions of the waist
are gathered on to the yoke section,
achieving a becoming line for the
youthful figure. Patch pockets trim
the simple skirt, which is cut with
the Slightly faring effect which dis
tinguishes all skirts this season. Sleeves
may be short, and these are preferred
for Summer; or long, if the dress is
to be of worsted for Fall.
Cottons are often used for this dress.
Broadcloth, seersucker, linen and
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Some Types
Find Rouge
Accent Aid
BY LOIS LEEDS.

THE golden blond and the olive
skinned brunette are striking
types. Between them is large num-
ber of mixed types, some of them
hard to classify until their beauty has
been accented by skillful makeup.
A prominent Mexican actress is a
good example of one of these in-be-
tween types. She is brunette with
an ivory complexion. She puts little
rouge on her cheeks. but uses bril-
liant shade of lipstick. which she says
is the only cosmetic that can be used
daringly. Her dark hair and eyes
keep this vivid splash of color from
looking too strong. She applies an
indelible lipstick rather heavily. lets
it dry few minutes, then wipes off
the excess. This gives a natural ef-
feet which she believes should be the
keynote of makeup. The beauty of
her eyes is enchanted by little brown
eye shadow applied after the lids have
been very lightly rubbed with vase
line. Her eyebrows are we'll groomed
and gracefully arched to emphasize
the vivacity of her face.
Straight Hair Becoming.
Straight hair is often more becom-
ing to girls of this type than are
waves. When curls are used they
should be put in the ends only with
the hair worn smooth over the crown.
A center part coiffure seems to be
particularly becoming to this type if
the features are good and the face is
not too irregular. If there is a
widows peak, however, an off-the-
face coiffure with no part is most
f1attering.
OVERRIDING Is Fatal.
The practice of using a vivid lip
stick is of course unsuitable for the
girl with large mouth. While the
brunette may use stronger red than
the blond, she should be careful not
to overdo it. Brilliantly red lips suit
the exotic, vivacious type. but do not
harmonize with the quleter, every-day
sort of girl Your makeup should
reflect your personality. If it doesn't
1t won't look natural IN you, no mat
ter how artistically you blend the
colors. Just as there are styles and
colors in clothes that fatter certain
types of personality. there are styles
in makeup that belong to each, too.
Wearing the wrong makeup is just
as bad as wearing frock that does
not suit your type.
If you are an ivory-skirned brunette
with dark brown or black hair and
dark eyes. you can wear strong colors
in clothes like reds, yellow. bright
blues and greens, black and dark
brown. For contrast. cream white is
good, also powder blue, peach, char
trehse, warm gray, oale gold, beige.
Navy or black with white is excellent.
Rust. henna and tomato red are good.
Deep brown with bright yellow Is
effective.
(Copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-07-15


ferent thing of her Summer day.
In this connection. gelatin is a
valuable ally. Jelly in almost any
form is cooling in its effect on both
the eve and the palate, and, in addl-
ton it has food value of its own that
is exceedingly useful in the Summer
diet. Alone. or combined with vege-
tables, meats, fruit or seafood, it
forms a main dish around which the
rest of the meal may easily be as
sembled.
Here is one that typifies just this
very thing:
NODDED CHICKEN IN JELLY.
Cover one four-pound fowl, cut in
large pieces with two quarts of cold
water in a kettle, add six slices OF
carrot, one onion stuck with eight
cloves, two stalks of celery. cut up, a
little bay leaf and pepper and salt to
taste. Bring quickly to a boiling
point and then let simmer until the
meat is tender. Chop the meat fine.
Add to it any leftover cooked vege-
tables, such as peas, more carrot,
caulifower fowerets. scraped corn,
beets, lima beans. etc. Reduce the
stock to hree-fourths of a cup and
allow it to cool. Remove fat, reheat
and add one teaspoon granulated
gelatin dissolved in one teaspoon
cold water. Add to the meat and sea-
son well with onion juice, celery salt,
paprika and mixed spices. Pack tight
ly in creased baking powder tins. chill
thoroughly and slice when ready to
serve.
This next recipe is bit more elab-
crate and expensive, but, fer a Sum-
mer formal party, would be an ideal
main dish:
COLD MOUSSE OF CHICKEN.
Slightly beat egg yolks, and ado
to them "A teaspoon salt and the
same amount of paprika. Pour l cup
hot canned chicken broth over this
gradually. Cook over hot water until
mixture thickens and then add ta-
blespoon granulated gelatin, which
has been soaked in tablespoon cold
water. When the gelatin dissolves
strain the mixture and add to Il
cup boned chicken (either cooked oil
out of a jar) with y cup blancheo
almonds. which have been chopped
pounded and forced through sieve
Season highly with salt, cayenne and
lemon juice. Set pan III ice water
Evening star., 1935-07-15

suit for simmer lines. Each of these
models may be purchased for 81.
y =
IF YOU have troubS Nth slips be-
cause they are ~ thin or tear
out at the seams or T. not give you
sufficient protection in Abe back where
your clothes wrinkle SC easily you will
be interested in those perfectly splen-
did slips that have been made with all
of these features in mind. The ma
terial itself is a little heavier than the
usual slip material and has been
processed to resist moisture. This
means that it does not take ur
moisture easily and yet it is not rub
berized and heating in any way. This
moisture -prooflng keeps dresses from
becoming easily wrinkled after sit
ting. especially as a wide panel for
double protection is placed at the
back. The seams are made not tC
tear out. and certainly these slips are
a fine value at sl95.
For information concerning items
| mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Branch 395, between II
! and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Right Form
Of Title for
Letter Given
Usage Varies for Ad-
dress to Home, Office
and University.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: have on occa-
sions written to friend who is
both professor of law at the uni
versity here and has a law ofics
downtown, and also a home How
should 1 address letters to him at
these three places?
Answer: To John Blank. Esq. house
address; Prof. John Blank, x Uni
versity; Mr.. John Blank, attorney at
law. Office address. Or you may prop
erly address him Esq. at his office,
but in many American communities
the title esquire is seldom used and
therefore rather conspicuous.
Dear Mrs. Post: have been singing
in churches, at teas, recitals, etc, for
years. Recently married, and now
in newspaper accounts of my profess
sional appearances ! am sometimes
referred to as Mrs. Florence Jones.
Miss Florence Jones, Mrs. Florence
Jones Blank and Mrs. Thomas Blank.
Which Is correct.
Answer: If you keep the name By
which you are known professionally
Miss is prefixed to Florence Jones
until you become an opera star and
become Madam Florence Jones. But
if you are to be known professionally
as Florence Jones Blank, then you
run into that snag of bad taste
Mrs. Florence" which can be avoided
only by being Florence Jones Blank
with no prefix at all. And that has
many disadvantages. People who be-
lieve you are marT1eo, but do not
know your husbands name, naturally
have to call you Mrs. Florence Blank
when necessary to give you a name
more specific than Mrs. Blank. When
you are introduced from platform or
anywhere professionally. II have the
pleasure to introduce Florence Jones
Blank" then pause-"Mrs. Blank is
best.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
General Along Lines Of To Feminine
Heat Wave Underlines
Need for Cooler Dishes
AS Mainstay of Meals
Gelatin Is Housewives Ally in Preparing
Combinations That Contain
All Food Values.

stir until mixture thickens, then fold
in / cup heavy cream, beaten until
stiff. Turn into ring mold end chill
thoroughly Fill center of mold with
mixed vegetables. cold, which have
been well marinated in French dress
ing.
If you prefer, you can. of course
boil your own fowl, using the stock in
place of the broth and the meat as
indicated. The method of prepara-
tion using canned soup and the pre-
pared chicken is simply gi:en to elm
mate SO much cooking on hct day.
COLD HAM MOUSSE.
Dissolve l tablespoon gelatin which
has been soaked in l tablespoon cold
water in y cup boiling water. Add
to cups chopped. cold. cooked ham,
which has been pounded fine in a
mortar. Season we'll with teaspoon
prepared mustard and salt and pep
per. Add z cup heavy cream. stiff1y
beaten and turn into chilled mold
Chill well. unmold and serve with the
following sauce:
Beat y cup heavy cream until stiff.
Cut and fold in tablespoons n1ayon-
naise. tablespoons horse radish
tgrated, 12 teaspoon prepared mus
tard, salt and cayenne. Blend well
and serve cold.
MACEDOINE JELLIED
VEGETABLES.
Soak tablespoon granulated gelatin
inH4 cup cold water and dissolve it in
l cup boiling water. Add = cup sugar,
"a cup vinegar. 3 tablespoons lemon
juice and teaspoon salt. Strain and
cool, and when beginning to sttfen,
add l cup celery, cut fine: u cup
shredded cabbage, y cup cooked beets,
diced; e cup cooked peas and p cup
chopped hardboiled egg. Mold and
chill. Serve with watercress and let
tuce leaves. garnished with sliced Gu
cumber and tomato.
GINGER ALE AND FRUIT SALAD.
Soak 2 tablespoons granulated gela-
tin in 2 tablespoons cold water and
dissolve in q cup boiling water. Add
2 cup lemon juice, 2 tablespoons
sugar and few grains of salt. Mix
in cup golden ginger ale. When mix
ture begins to set. fold in u cup
grapes, skinned and seeded and cut
into halves; ls cup celery thinly sliced
J.. cup apples, cut in thin strips; L.
cup pineapple cubes and u cup chop
ped maraschino cherries Add table
spoons chopped, candied ginger, mix
all well and turn into ring mold. Chill
| throughly. unmold. garnish with let
tuce and fill center of mold with green
mayonnaise. Other fruit combinations
may be used with this ginger ale jelly
/ foundation.
CRAB MEAT SALAD.
(Jelhed)
| Soak 2 teaspoons granulated gela-
tin in - cup chicken broth and dis
solve thoroughly over hot water. Add
tablespoon tarragon vinegar and add
mixture to y cup mayonnaise. beating
well. Mix Il cup grapefruit pulp with
l2 cup cubed pineapple and l cup
picked crab meat and add to first mix
ture Pack in creased mold. chill, un-
mold on lettuce leaves and garnish
! with sliced cucumber and ripe olives.
If you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
! YeIope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

chilly manner.
Not only the
k ! t C h e n e t t e
housekeeper, but
also the woman
who has to do
her own house
work, will find
that food which
may be prepared
in the morning
and then allowed
to finish the
cooking proc
ess in the re-
frigerator will
make a. VPrV diff
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Dorothy Dix Says
A Little Tact Goes a Long Way in
Family Affairs.

vented by the use of little tact
and the giving CT the soft answer that
turneth away wrath. Every husband
and every wife know perfectly well
the subjects upon which they dis
agree, and that just to mention re-
ligion or politics or the use of cos
metics or smoking is like waving a
red flag before a mad bull to the
party of the other part. But do they
avoid these topics that are sure 10
start somthing? Not at all. They
drag them in by the head or the
heels and say things to each other
that makes the man bang the front
door behind him and reduce the
woman to tears. DOROTHY DIX.
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-15

~ NE OF the most amazing tnlngS
in the world is the lack Of
intelligence we display in
~ solving our domestic prob
lens. About other matters We are
practical enough, but when We come
to dealing with the difficulties we
encounter in our homes We go COM
pletely haywire We look for mira cles
to save us instead of doing some
thing about it ourselves. And the
result is that half of us suffer from
a headache that we could cure with
one dose of common sense.
For the great tragedies of family
life. the death of loved father or
mother or wife or husband or child,
or the unfaithfulness of an adored
husband or wife, there is. of course,
no alienation. Such heartbreaks must
be borne with what courage and forti-
tude we can summon. But the great
bulk of domestic misery is not made
up of soul-searing sorrows that cannot
be avoided. 1t is compounded of
little, petty aggravations and irrita-
tionS that get on our nerves and
keep our tempers at the boiling point
and that take all the pep out of life
for us, but which we endure year
after year, when we could abate them
in five minutes if we would only bring
one lobe of our brains to bear on the
subject.
Perhaps there is no other one thing
that produces so much unhappineSS as
two uncongenial people having to live
together in the close intimacy of
family life where their antagonisms
rub each other raw. They are poison
TO each other. They keep each other
physically and mentally upset all the
time.
VET. because they are mother and
daughter or father and son, or
because they think people will talk
if they don't have some old father
in-law or mother-in-law live with
them, they let the whole happiness
of a household be wrecked, when all
they need to restore peace and har-
W GIlC AdulA1y ShCA 10 W boS
the remedy that is so plainly indi-
Gated, and that is to break it up.
Let the discordant members go their
different ways. Separation makes
the heart grow fonder. We never
appreciate the good qualities of many
of our near relatives until we do not
have to live with them.
Then there is the matter of the
family quarrel, which makes the av-
erage home a scene of perpetual
strife and warfare instead of the place
of peace and rest that all of us
crave. Most husbands and wives re-
gard the daily spot as they do the
disastrous phenomena of Nature.
Something terrible that wrecks their
happiness and is likely to destroy
them, but which they cannot avoid.
Yet there was never domestic
fight that could not have been pre-
Evening star., 1935-07-15
The Old Gardener Saws: :

For years we have been taught
that the dahlia, like other garden
plants, should be thoroughly cul-
tivated all through the season.
but new theory calling for the
|. use of paper to keep down weeds,
with no cultivation, causes grow
ers to wonder if they have been
wrong. In any event no harm
can be done by using a heavy
mulch of peat moss around the
growing plants. This in itself
will do much to keep down weeds
and to prevent the escape of mois-
ture. 1t is well, however. to culti-
vate the ground for a few weeks
after the plants come up before
applying the mulch. Mulches are
specially useful in gardens where
the soil is dry and where water
cannot readily be supplied. 1t
should go without saying that
dahlias cannot be grown success
fully in the lawn or in any place
where grass surrounds them
closely.
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-15

painting with needle most popular of doing things
the Of the artist too seeing And
when it's done you will be able add decoration to your home that viii
stitches used make it. Lazydasy
and single stitch the main ones This needle
wok will interested
And further
59z will transfer pattern of wall hanging
illustrations of all
stitches needed directions for finishing wall hanging
obtain
Editor Evening STAR
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Cook s Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

DINNER FROM LEFTOVERS.
SERVING FOUR.
Credmed Chicken and Peas
Buttered Beets
Bread Raspberry Jam
Sliced CucumberS
Summer Partait
Spice Bars
Coffee
CREAMED CHICKEN AND PEAS.
tablespoons : tablespoons chop
4 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons chop
12s cups milk pea cooked green
q cup cream peppers
l eRR eRTese% e9oked siced u tsft tshsDoon celery
cup cooked peas 1 egg yolk
. Melt butter. add flour. and when
mixed add milk. Cook until creamy
sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add
cream, chicken and peas. Cook 2
minutes. Add rest of ingredients and
cook minutes. Serve Immediately
on hot toast, biscuits or crackers.
RASPBERRY JAM.
cups berries = tablespoons
l teaspoon lemon Juice
cinnamon cups sugar
Mix ingredients and let stand 5
minutes. Boil quickly, stirring with
wooden spoon. until jam thickens.
This will require about 80 minutes of
cooking. Pour into sterilized jars and
when cool seal with melted paraff1n.
SUMMER PARFAIT.
1 cup apricots p cup sugar
/ cup diced 1 cup whipped
pineapple cream
"a cup pineapple 70 cup blanched
sirup almonds
"a cup apricot sirup "a cup crushed
"a cup lemon juice macaroons
Mix fruits, sirup and sugar. Cook
2 minutes. Cool. Add rest of ingre-
dients and freeze in mechanical re-
frigerator for about Az hours.
SPICE BARS.
8 eggs 1s teaspoon salt
l cup sugar 2 cup pecanS
l teaspoon l cup nour
cinnamon l teaspoon baking
"a teaspoon cloves powder
Beat eggs, add sugar and mix until
creamy. Add rest of ingredients. Mix
lightly. Pour into shallow pan lined
with waxed paper. Bake Is minutes
in moderate oven. Cut into bars and
roll in sugar.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
i6CO-B

crash-like materials that resemble
linen. Madras and shirting stripes
are good, too. There is a very sure
indication that cottons will continue
to be used in the Fall, in patterns and
new textures heretofore employed only
in wools If the dress is to be worn
for the school days, which will come
all too soon, flannel. wool crepe or
some of the novelty woolen fabrics
will please the young miss.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1699-B is
designed in sizes 6, 8. 10. II and IA.
Size requires about 2as yards of &c.
inch material For the smart little
bow, p yard of ribbon is required.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-07-15
BY BETSY CASWELL.

w YITH the first heat wave of
\A/ serious dimensions really
" " settling down to work on
us in a big way. it seems
a good moment to print some more
of those practical and pleasant recipes
for cold dishes that combine the nee
essary food values in a tasty and