davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-05
nlo5t,o3sttsr
Every one smart and easy TO make
RUFFLING AN INEXPENSIVE
SUMMERY TOUCH TO MARIAN
MARTIN HOUSE FROCK
PATTERN s477

BY popular demand the house
frock sheds It's "work-a-day" ap-
pearance for summer and blossoms
forth IN N crisp dainty (but SER
viceable none the lessD manner 10
delight the wearer and eye OF the
beholderl Pattern GAIT Is 50 ut
terly simple in design that the
veriest beginner can attempt 1t
confidently. Instead Of a trouble
some sleeve, an epaulet effect is
achieved with one simple cut.
Choose a crisp, sheer cotton, like
swiss or lawn with q bright design
scattered over it buy a few yards
or contrasting ruffltng - and
Prestol you've a cool house frock
that does itself proud for porch or
street wear, tool Complete. dia-
grammed Marian Martin sew chart
included.
Pattern 9477 may be ordered
only In sizes IA. is. 10, 20, 80, "a,
SO. 38. 40 and AZ Size is requires
3 yards 36-in fabric
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure TO
write plainly your name. address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages TO lead your way 60
summer chicl Clothes for every oc-
casion for every member Of the
family, from the Tiny Tot, the
Dashing Deb, the Blushing Bride
TO the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated, every
pattern SO easy even the beginners
are assured Of successl Send for
your copy nowl Price Of book fif-
teen cents Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
Vile Herald. Pattern Department,
2s2 v. 18th St.. New YORK, N.
r. Adv.
, 1935-07-05
Me- Shampoo
Is Benefit To
Blondes
By ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

There's q new shampoo comhinn-
ton that should be useful to all
light haired women and especially
mothers who want small blonde
daughters to stay blonde. II Is easy
10 make and use right at home. Com
posed Of inexpensive ingredients. 10
has no drying effects on the scalp
and certainly does a good deal to
keep golden locks from turning
brown
Simply put the ycIk on one eTE.
one tablespoon OK olive OIL ard
the Juice or m lemon into IN bowl.
Mix them thoroughly with nm egg
beat =. Then after you have brush
ed hair and scalp for mic least five
minutes 10 remove loose dirt and
flakes OF dry skin. apply the egg and
lemon mixture.
Parting the hair into small Sec
tons. rub II on the scalp and all
over the hair. Massage 10 IN with
fingertips. When 10 begins TO feel
sticky on your fingers. stop massag-
ing and rince carefully fer several
minutes with lukewarm water. Then
with hot water.
Don't use hot water at first as
this viii cook the egg. Keep rims
ing until your hair squeaks when
you run our hands through II. Then
rinse again with Mkewarm water
20 which has been added the Juice of
one and onehalf large lemons. and.
finally with clear water. Dry in the
sunshine.
or course. if you are one who Tn
ststS upon liquid soap with each
shampoo. lather 10 on after the lem
on preparation has been applied and
rinsed out. Rinse In the usual man
ner. Using soap afterward doesn't
lessen the good effect OF the lemon.
oil and egg. but II isn't necessary.
Remember that the pre-shampoo
brushing. careful rinsing and slow
drying in the sunshine are Just as
important TO healthy hair as the
type OF liquid shampoo you use Use
a hair brush with flexible bristles
that do not scratch the scalp but
which r firm enough To remove
dandruff and dry skin.
, 1935-07-05
BANANA SHERBFT

cups mashed bananas 20 to y
banAnas). q tablespoons lemon Juice.
N cup sugar. Az cup white karO,
" teaspoon salt. | egg white. a cups
milk.
Mash bananas and mix pulp
thoroughly with lemon Juice. Add
sugar. karo. salt and egg white
beaten stiff but not dry. Add this
mixture slowly TO the milk. stirring
constantly. Place In tray OF auto
matte refrigerator and freeze. Stir
when mixture resembles a thick
mush and again Just before mixture
Is frozen hard. It win take about
as hours. Serves 8 to IL.
, 1935-07-05

Even the dub can tell you that the
one requisite Of golf toys is freedom
CT the arms. You can swing a win
ming club in a frock that pulls across
the shoulders or has tight armholes.
Bodice pleats or shirring and
short roomy sleeves are the impor-
tant factors OF the frocks shown
In the sketch. All three come high
, 1935-07-05
SPRINGTINfE r

8 tart shells, 3 ripe bananas, ! cup
cream. whipped. l tablespoon can
died orange peel.
Slice the bananas and arrange In
tart shells. Cover with whipped
cream and garnish with candied
|orange peel cut IN small pieces
Two tablespoons powdered sugar
may be added to the cream If de-
sired. If the orange peel is not
used. flavor cream with one tea
Of vanilla.
, 1935-07-05

sardine mixture. Cover with slice
OF bread buttered on both sides. Ar
range tomato slices on bread and
spread with mayonnaise. Cover with
mixture. Cover with bread. butter
both sides and add egg and pepper
mix ture. Cover with bread, butter
ed side down. Bring oiled paper
up over loaf and wrap neatly and
firmly. But q small board - I use
a small cutting board - on top Of
loaf, weight lightly and put In re-
f~rigerator for an hour or longer.
Beat cream cheese with enough
cream 10 spread easily. Spread over
top. sides and ends OF loaf. GarnIsh
with sliced olives when ready 10
serve. Let the loaf stand I'm the Ice
box for several hours TO chill and al
low the cheese 70 become firm Cut
in inch slices to serve.
Pineapple Pie
One baked nine-inch pie shell. 4
package lemon favored gelatin. 2
tablespoons sugar. u teaspoon salt.
/ cup boiling water, 2 egg yolks. !
cup pineapple juice. IL cup finely
shredded pineapple. y cup whip
ping cream, 2 tablespoons powder
ed sugar, few drops vanilla.
Combine gelatin. sugar. salt and
2 tablespoons water. Add egg yolks
and stir well. Add remaining water
gradually, stirring vigorously until
gelatin Is dissolved. Add pineapple
Juice which has been scalded with
the pineapple and drained. Let
stand until cool and beginning 70
thicken- Fold In pineapple and
turn into a cold baked pie shell. Chill
until firm and cover with cream
whipped until thick and sweetened
and favored with vanilla
, 1935-07-05
PATTERN cal

with the plain crocheted skirt pat
tern q71.
Pattern Gal comes to you with de-
tailed directions for making the
jacket shown: illustrations OF It and
OF all stitches used; material re-
quirements. Price 10 cents.
Pattern OIL comes 70 you with
detailed directions for making a
plain crocheted skirt in sizes 1913
and 1910; illustrations Of ell
stitches used: material requirements.
Price 10 cents.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern to
The Brownsville Herald, Needlecraft
Department, 50 Eighth Avenue, New
York, N. Y-Adv.
, 1935-07-05

My grandmother would have been
Mortified by the idea OF baking q
pie in q refrigerator, but that's the
way it's often done these days, much
to the delight OF everybody. Even
the crust may be the ice-box kind.
made with graham cracker crumbs
and butter II we prefer II.
Practically the whole meal may
be cooked" In the refrigerator. A
sandwich loaf also depends on the
ice-box for the finishing touch.
There's only one precaution TO keep
In mind when making the filling
and that Is to chop or dice the ma
terials fine enough TO permit the
finished loaf to cut evenly. BE sure,
too, to get q ~finegrained bread.
Family Sandwich Loaf
One loaf sandwich bread, 4 hard
cooked eggs. I sweet green pepper,
2 medium sized tomatoes, I large
box sardines. n cup diced celery,
Y pound ream cheese. mayonnaise,
butter.
Trim crusts from bread and cut In
four lengthwise slices. Cream but
ter and spread two slices on both
sides and two slices on one side only.
Remove seeds from pepper and
mince. Chop eggs. Combine eggs
and pepper and add enough mayon-
naise to make just moist enough 70
stick together.
Peel and slice tomatoes. Remove
skin and bones from sardines and
chop fine. Sprinkle with lemon Juice
end add celery.
Put q slice OF bread buttered on
one side on a sheet or oiled paper
-buttered side up. Spread with
, 1935-07-05

lly recommended by q famous WON
an golfer.
At the left ~slenderizing panels are
used at both front and back Of this
dress. The back panel forms in
verted pleats above the waistiine
The tailored. turn-back collar and
the short sleeves with wide arm
holes ere comfortable.
The frock in the center has a
shirred back below the round neck
, 1935-07-05
xHE WELL-DRESSED
WOMAN CHOOSES THIS
LAURA WHEELER JACKET
C~ROCHETED JACKET

A This jacket with its f~lattering
ktraight lines Is yours for the max
tng. Crochet IL in string for sum-
tner - in wool for fall. and what a
smart note the contrasting jacket is
today. 1t Is an easy pattern TO do;
the solid and lacy alternating
stripes make an interesting design.
The collar can be worn standing or
burned back TO form lapels. The
raglan bell sleeve is comfortable in
any season. The jacket, lovely with
the sport dress OF as a summer
evening jacket 10 also attractive
, 1935-07-05
GOLDEN SALAD

! package lemon gelatin. l cup
boiling water, ! cup canned pineap-
pie juice, ! tablespoon vinegar, x
teaspoon salt, ! cup canned pine
apple. diced and drained. 2 sliced
ripe bananas.
Dissolve lemon favored gelatin
In boiling water. Add pineapple
juice, virtegar and salt. Chill.
When slightly thickened. add pine
apple and bananas. Turn into in
dividual molds. Chill in refriger-
ator until set. Unmold on crisp let
tuce. Garnish with mayonnaise.
, 1935-07-05
FLUFFY MASHED POTATOES

There Is one big essential 70 max
ing the kind Of fluffy, creamy
smooth mashed potatoes that you
seldom get in any restaurant and
in all too few homes. This eSsenti-
al Is plenty Of arm power. Drain
and mash your hot boiled potatoes
until you have worked out all the
Jumps. add plenty Of butter and
scalded milk or cream. Then beat
and beat until light.
, 1935-07-05
CHICKEN AND RICE LOAF

cups cooked rice, IL cups diced
chicken, / cup peas. 2 eggs, II cup
milk, salt and pepper.
Combine thoroughly the rice,
chicken and peas. Beat eggs, add
milk and s~easonings. Pour over mix
ture and blend thoroughly. Put
into buttered pan OF water and bake
in a moderately hot oven (375 de-
grees F) until egg mixture Is set.
s servings. GarniSh with sliced
h~ard-cooked eggs II you wish TO
carry out the color scheme.
, 1935-07-05

yoke. II buttons down the front
from neck to hem, making it simple
to launder. The roomy pockets and
kimona sleeves add practically.
At the right, a gored skirt and a
shirred bodice give the golfer room
for both arm and knee action.
IIuare buttons fasten the neckline
and pocket tabs. The short sleeves
are slightly flared. - Gladys Parker.
, 1935-07-05

Remove seeds from watermelon
and force the pulp through the
coarse knife OF the food chopper
You viii need four cups. Set aside
a minute. Drain off one cup OF the
juice. add one cup sugar and heat
to boiling. Boil five minutes. Add
to the melon with one-fourth cup
lemon juice. one-half teaspoon graf
ed lemon rind and a dash OF salt.
Let stand in a cold place about one
hour. Turn into the ice drawer
OF the mechanical refrigerator and
freeze to a mush. Remove to q well
chilled bowl, beat with a rotary beat
er until very light. Return to the
refrigerator TO freeze. This will not
make a perfectly smooth ice. but II
! viii be delightfully."- refreshing.
, 1935-07-05
Handy Gadget

A housewife writes: Il find ar
emergency phone call card a very
handy thing in ease OF quick calls
I purchased a transparent pocket
case and inserted a card on Which
I have the numbers for fire, police
physician. husbands business phone,
also one In the immediate family,
In case Of others coming IN they
would have all the numbers right In
front Of them as I have this tackled
IN the wall In front OF the phone
Being in this transparent case II
will stay clean indefinitely.
, 1935-07-05
c AMI FANCIES
Erpehan RolIe

Brush over the top OF yesterdays
rolls with fresh milk and put In a
covered pan in the oven to steam
through. After they are heated. re-
move TIE cover SO the crust win
crisp up again They viii be like
newly baked
, 1935-07-05
NEW POTATO RECIPE

Try serving boiled new potatoes
with the fat and sediment left after
brOiling pork chops or pork sausages.
Use this instead OF butter. Simply
add the fat. cover the pan, set over
the burner for a minute longer, then
serve Immediately.
, 1935-07-05
hot BREADs FOR srNTNER

July and August are the months
fer hot breads-bIscuits. light nm
feathers. mullins. rich and buttery,
served with cold cuts and salads to
give body 20 the hot weather meal.
Mullins may BE- made with nuts,
blueberries. apriccts. currantS cF
practically any fruit you have in
the house. Orange biscuits are fA-
vor1teE. too.
, 1935-07-05
New Wooden Dishes

You can now buy very attractive
koden dishes for the summer cot
age, or for your all-year-round
Aome If you wish. The plates in
one set were oblong. very pretty,
with some Of the pieces Of the set
combined with spun aluminium.
, 1935-07-05
Comparisons Are Unfair

Nothing is SO fearful for any child,
boy or girl, as to live day by day
NJ a losing game with a smarter or
bMndSomer sister or brother. Com
hEfisons are odious, but in such a
lease, particularly so. To say, Jim
Igets such good marks. Billy" or
l"Mary, it's so much harder to make
Iyou look nice than Jane" is defeat
lpure and simple.
You may say that we live in a
world where people are continually
us and We have TO ac-
|cept il. Yes, that's true, but 1t
never cuts so deeply as II does In q
family. Children. once convinced
they are second-raters. stay convinc-
led. There are many who never
lheaded the class or who never won
N game just because they thought
|they couldn't.
Let a mothers eyes not shine too
brightly on the family star. or too
duly on the family failure. The
reverse may bring forth surprising
Cinderellas or beautifully matured
ducklings. Who can tell? Or a
kenlus like Hans Andersen. who was
Inc town dullard until he was grown.
, 1935-07-05
USE FOR WOODEN FORK

Have you ever tried using a wood
en- salad fork for stirring or beating
your partly frozen dessert In your
mechanical ice box? You will also
like this fork to put together vege-
tables and cream sauces because 1t
handles them tenderly.
, 1935-07-05

II you have shirred silk lamp
shades in your living room and bed
rooms buy one OF those little wire
handled pastry brushes at the cook
cry wares department. You will find
1t the ideal thing to use in cleaning
out the creaSes In the silk.
, 1935-07-05
Wall Paper Cleaner

One cup flour. three tablespoons
salt. two tablespoons vinegar. one
tablespoon kerosene. one-half cup
cold water. Mix together thorough
ly. cook stirring constantly until II
becomes thick. Cool and knead.
, 1935-07-05

Equal parts or ammonia and spir-
Its Of turpentine will take paint out
Of clothing. Saturate the spots three
or four times. then wash In warm
soap suds and rinse.
, 1935-07-05

Baking powder biscuits are light
er and more flaky II dough is rolled
out thin and two cuts used for each
biscuit. Place one cut on top of
the other.
, 1935-07-05

Thicker the liquid OF a can OF
peas with an egg for variety in the
service, and an unusual flavor.
, 1935-07-05
WEAR COTTON IN KITCHEN

Wool holds odors, so when you
are cooking odorous vegetables in
your kitchen, q cotton dress Ii the
best kind to wear.
, 1935-07-05
Y WITNESSES

The return Of the trench coat TO
favor is heralded by the appearance
Of one young girl wearing a model
Of gabardine as a casual topcoat.
An adorable summer party dress
for the juvenile is made Of white
dotted Swiss with ruffles and q
round yoke bound with pink muslin.
The front and back are very full.
and pink fabric blossoms are scat
tered around the neckline.
, 1935-07-05
Glance That Hurt

Then I behaved badly. Quite In
voluntarily my eyes turned TO the
other. She was busy fixing her hat.
Back to the other. then. like a flash,
but II was too late. She had turned.
sideways. and looked pensively al
the floor. Tt Is hard to describe this
small drama that only took a few
seconds. Some faces, especially
those OF children, write a whole story
IN an instant.
The story IS that these two sisters,
SO nearly Of an age. have probably
been compared all their lives. The
fark one. with her spiritual beauty,
has become accustomed to people
burning from her to her sister. ]
had done it. too. II was not for the
reason she thought. but there II was.
She is ear the prettier TO me. but
Bill her life she will have an inferi-
ority about her looks - II I know
tiny signs.
I hope her mother tells her how
lovely she is, and that she has some
thing besides beauty. too - charm
Ind personality. If I see her again,
and ] hope I will, I shall make up for
my error
, 1935-07-05
Comparison OJ
Children Is
Very Unfair
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

I did something today I regret
herribly. The eyes can be such trail
hors, and we do things before we
know II. A glance can wound, and
h know mine did.
Two small girls came into the ho-
tel dining room with their mother.
II had seen them before and stop
bed 10 talk TO them. Both were
Friendly, but the dark one had star
points in her eyes and was alto
igether charming.
In their little plaid dresses and
lgreat red hats at luncheon they
were pictures. the one pale and pr
Equant, the other fair and rounded
both pretty. but the little blonde had
"a way OF catching the eye first. I
don't know why, but one senses in
|stsntly, when one understands
children, but the oldest one was sup
posed 70 be the beauty OF the fam
|iKvthe one with the sunny hair.
W~looked over and grinned. Lit
lie brunette facing me. smiled back
"a lovely look on her face that said
as plainly as II she had spoken,
friends, aren't we?"
, 1935-07-05

Jersey City, Nv. land TWICE
what you paid viii be refunded
nc oncel
Read over the list Fourteen
Colgnts and Palmolivs daily
necessities, all known for high
quality and low price. Buy
any of them-with absoluss
conhdencel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
NAMED TO STUDY
LONDON EXCHANGE
Two Officers of New York
Market to Map Case
Against SEC. Move.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclateu FreSs.
NEW YORK, September 2e.-The
New York Stock Exchange has sent
two Of its officers to London to study
the rules and customs Of the London
Stock Exchange, it was learned today.
This mission, 1t was said in Ex-
change circles, has to do with the
preparation Of the exchanges case
against the expected move Of the
Securities Exchange Commission for
segregation Of the functions Of brokers
and dealers.
Dean K. Worchester, executive vice
president, and Robert L. Stott, Q
member Of the governing board, are
the officials deputized to investigate
the -"jobber" system employed
by the London Exchange. This sys-
tenn was discussed during the drafting
Of the securities exchange act, and
was opposed strongly by specialists
and floor traders On the New York
exchange as UNACCEPTABLE" to the
market here.
The Security Exchange Commission
Is required by the securities exchange
act Of 1884 to render to Congress on
or before January 3, 1886, a report
and recommendation on the complete
separation Of broker-dealer operations.
Segregation would seriously affect
the business Of more than 800 spe-
clalists on the New York Stock Ex-
change who under the exchange rules
may trade for themselves in addition
to executing orders in securities for
other brokers acting Tor the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
NEW HOMES SPUR
SALES CAMPAIGNS
Science Plays Important
Role in Breaking Down
Buyers Resistance.
BY ]. G. DONLEY.


special Dlbpatcn 70 Iue 6taI.
NEW YORK, September 26.-Cold-
blooded economists have long main
tanned that new residential building
will not come into its own until the
rent level rises above the building cost.
And that is perfectly logical. because
why should a man build a new house
when he can rent for less?
But there is another side to this
question. That Is, will Mr.. Average
American-not to mention Missus-
have sales resistance enough to stick
to the logical conclusions of cost equa-
lions when he comes face to face with
the newest things in model homes.
It may be cheaper to rent q used car
than to buy one Of the newest crea-
tions of Americas most progressive in
dustry, but you don't notice many
people doing it. And the newest homes
are being planned with sales appeal
the like Of which has never before
been seen.
Take, for instance, future house,
the first of the modern-age domiciles,
which is to be shown for the first
time to the public in Horticultural
Hall, Rockefeller Center, october q
incidentally, its opening initiates the
exhibition of more than 500 demon
stration homes in such key cities as
Chicago, San Francisco. Washington
Boston and Philadelphia, as part OF
the new American homes" building
project.
Homes used to be bought. That Is
the prospective home owner usually
took the initiative, when he had the
money and felt the urge. In the
future it appears likely that homes
will be aggressively sold. All the
persuasive power Of advertising and
selling will be put back Of the COM
plete, up-to-date product in such g
way that it will be hard to resist
regardless Of relative costs. And costs
versus rents may not be the stumbling
block some have thought.
The scheme is to relegate to the
horse and buggy age the old, method
less way of piece-by-piece building
and furnishing, replacing 1t with CO.
ordinated production and unit buying
Future House" is a demonstration
Of the new method and is regarded as
the vestibule to an era Of scientific
housing. It Is calculated to make
available to the average citizen com.
forts and conveniences previously had
only by limited groups The lowest
price range-around 5,00o-provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 26 Up, Omitted
States Department. Of Agriculture Hogs
weak to 25 lower than Wednesdays aver
age; lighter weishts declining most: top,
pounds. iie0sGG. IS; weiShty butchers
scarce. draggy; packing sows. 5a10 lower
bulk, better kinds. 10.00a10.25.
and yearlings rather dragsy but general
market around steady; all she stock fairly
active; heifers steady to strong and
bulls and yealers strong to unevenly
higher stockers and feeders slow. about
steady; top steers 1925. with choice
heavies held AROUND 1900: part load
choice around s75-pound heiiers. 1l.25;
cutter grade cows 3.50e4. 49, fat cows
4.5Oa5 25; bulls. Els down practical top
vealers. 1000 few. 1880.
Sheep. 1000; fat lambs. slow, bids
and sales weak to 20 lower; damp fleeces
considered: good to choice natives. 9.a5a
$50: few best held hisher: aged sheep
also easier; native ewes, 2.75a4.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
CURB LIST TENDS
TO LOWER LEVELS
Aluminium Shares and Few
Others Rise Despite
General Recession.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 26.-Spe-
cialties accounted for what little bull
ish activity existed in today's Curb
market. The list, on the whole, was
inclined to back up moderately. The
activity was not pronounced.
Aluminium Co. of America got up
more than points at 801a and Mont
gomery Ward "a" was 13s higher at
1855. Advances of fractions to
around a point were shown by Bunker
Hill & Sullivan at ASA, American
Gas & Electric at BAY, Gulf Oil at
6212 and Sherwin-Williams at 1903.
Among the losers were Creole
Petroleum, Electric Bond & Share,
Hiram Walker, Humble Oil, Lake
Shore Mines, Newmont Mining and
Swift International.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

all-year-round air conditioning, an
all-electric kitchen, controlled central
heating and a fabricated. panel
bath room, the first step toward d
completely fabricated unit. These fea-
lures were developed by the General
Electric Co. and by the accessories
company Of the American Radiator Co.
The basic plan for a five-room
house. designed by Walker & Gillette.
contains 80 per cent of disable space
as contrasted with the usual maximum
of IS per cent. Greater efficiency Is
attained by carefully planning the
window openings and other interior
details. AS a final step the consumer
is offered, through the Amodec Corp,
complete furnishings for the entire
house designed and produced by one
organization.
Copyright 1880