davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Summer Squash.

Select young, yellow crookneck
squash. Wash and cut in medium
sized pieces. Cook in boiling salted
water until tender. Drain by placing
a cheeSecloth over q colander before
pouring the squash into it. Then
gather up the ends of the cheese
cloth and wiring the squash until
quite dry. Replace in the kettle,
mash with potato masher, moiSten
with heavy cream, season with salt,
pepper and butter and reheat.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Fish IN Ramekins.

Make a cream sauce with two table
spoonfuls of shortening, two table
spoonfuls Of -four, half a cupful each
Of milk and cream and half tea
spoonful of salt and a dash of pepper
Stir constantly until thick. Add one
cupful of faxed crab meat, one cup
full of shrimps cut in small pieces and
half cupful of fresh mushrooms cut
in pieces, which have been sauted in
one tablespoonful of shortening for
five minutes. Put in ramekins, cover
the tops with bread crumbs and bake
in a hot oven until the crumbs are
brown. Serve with watercress, either
plain with salt or as watercresS salad.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
BY BARBARA BELL.

THE accompanying sketch Illus
trates how smart mothers OF
grown daughters can look
L when they choose prettily
styled designs suitable to their
type and years.
The model shown is in a navy polka
dot on white with plain crepe used for
the bodice top. This conservative ma
terial allows latitude in the matter OF
accessories-navy hats, gloves, bags
and pumps may be interchanged with
white ones and If bright colors are
becoming ladylike touches may be
added Of Kelly green, royal blue or
red.
Note particularly the slenderizing
effect produced by the collarless neck
line, untrimmed except for the butter
fly bow, which feminizes the entire
dress.
The skirt panels are cut in one with
the lower bodice. This eliminates q
seam at the waiStline. Groups OF
darts take care of curve-lines IN the
back. Hemline flares are necessities
in silk frocks of light weight. Here
they are supplied by shaped insets at
the sides.
The Paris forecast about the higher
waistline is given credence in the
seamline suggestion of 1t where the
upper and lower sections of the dress
join.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Dorothy Dix Says
Mans Unhappy Union Explained
by Heart Expert.

~ NE of the reasons there are SC
many unhappy and ill-as-
Y sorted marriages is because
~ men use so little sense and
Judgment in selecting their
mates. For men are the responsible
parties in marriage They are the
pickers. A woman takes what she can
get In the way of husband. She
has mighty little say-so in the matter
The most she can do is to exercise the
veto power, but a man is free to roam
hlther and yon to pick and choose.
And so, If he does not get wife who
suits him. he has only his own lack
Of gumption to blame.
That being the case, you would
think that every man would at least
give as much care and thought to
picking out a wife as he does to Sc
lecting an automobile. You would
think he would know, to begin with,
whether he wanted q truck of a
streamlined sport car; whether ne
wanted a wife who would be a worker
and a saver and helpmeet or a show
piece to put out other mems eyes.
You would think that having decided
that all-important point he would
look 'em all over, whether they were
cars or girls, and choose the one that
hit his taste.
YOU would think he would lay par
ticular stress upon its being re-
liable make and that before he paid
MT HE 0nOd fnr Iro
find out how much gas 1t took to run
it and whether it would negotiate the
rocky roads or balk and quit whenever
the going got rough. So he would If
1t were an automobile, but when 1t
comes to marriage he will take almost
any girl who is handy. He will not
bother to find out what sort of stock
she comes from. He will not even
stop to consider if he can afford her
upkeep.
Now there are various and sundry
reasons why men are such poor pick
ers of wives, and one of these Is that
they choose them by their looks. They
are more concerned about what is
outside a girls head than what's on
the inside, and If she has peaches
and-cream complexion and naturally
wavy hair and a willowy figure, they
don't notice that she is as dumb as an
oyster and as cold as a refrigerator
and as calculating as an adding ma
chine.
NO ONE can, of course, blame man
~ for desiring to have a living pic
ture to hang on his walls, but of all
things in the world to marry for,
beauty is the worst bet, because it is
one on which man is bound to lose
out. A few years and the most golden
locks turn to silver, the roses fade on
the fairest cheek, the eyes lose their
1uster and even Miss America grows
fat or scrawny. When that happens,
the man who picked out his wife for
her looks finds that he has nothing
left but q dull and homely woman
who bores him to tears.
Another reason why men are poor
pickers of wives Is because every man
fatuously believes that he is miracle
worker who can change any sort OF
Evening star., 1935-03-25

learned to give and take: that is, give
to the other that to which the other
is entitled, and take from others that
to which they themselves are entitled.
DR.. Lake says further; Most
mental i'll health begins with igro-
rance, stupidity or seltishneSs on the
part Of parents. Parents forget that
children are human souls with indi-
vidualities and characters of their
own which must be developed; not
jugs into which we are to pour the
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Spraying Clothes.

When the washing is dry and ready
to be taken from the line. fill a clean
sprayer with warm water and spray
the clothes. Then fold up the clothes
as you take them from the line and
pack them in your basket. If you
want to iron them at once, use the
sprayer lightly. but If you wish to
leave them overnight. spray more
heavily. The distribution of the
water is so even that the clothes iron
beautifully.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
My Neiehbor SAYS:

After seeds have terminated
and plants have developed their
second pair Of leaves, transplant
three or four in a small pot, then
transplant with earth as they
grow large.
Oysters have a better flavor If
not overlooked. They may be
rolled in fine cracker crumbs,
dipped in egg. rolled again in
crumbs. and friend in deep fat at
$50 Fahrenheit.
Cut flowers will keep fresh
much longer If removed from
the table after each meal and
placed in the refrigerator. Cover
stems with water.
(Copyright 1851
Evening star., 1935-03-25
The Old Gardener Says {:

Overenthusiastic garden max
ers sometimes do much harm by
trying to dig in their gardens be-
fore the soil is ready. Some gar
dens have been ruined in this
way. There is one simple test to
tell when garden is ready for
spading or plowing. 1t is merely
to pick up a handful of soil and
squeeze it hard. If it remains In
a lump, it is too wet to be worked.
If. on the other hand, it crumbles
when squeezed and falls apart,
the garden maker may be as
sured that the time has arrived
to start his operations.
Copyright. 1857
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Joan Wants to Cook
Nancy Page Tells Her How to Prepare
for Making Family Supply of Mullins.

Joan wanted to cook. She had not
- reached the grade in school where
she could attend home economics
classes. She begged Aunt Nancy to
let her help in the kitchen. Nancy,
like a wise person, said: Indeed you
Evening star., 1935-03-25

moth-eaten. and
even the blown
glass ami m a ! S
have lost their
pristine charm.
New buds are
swelling on the
trees outside the
dining room win
doWs, the SUM-
light is pale gold
and the heavy
silver stein that
was presented to
grandma by his
Evening star., 1935-03-25
BY BETSY CASWELL.

- OMETHING of universal inter-
est with the coming of Spring
is a new group of table decora-
~ tions-both for the party
table" and for just the family.
At this season of the year the Win
ters fern dish is apt to look a bit
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Menu for a Day


BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes
Wheat Cereal With Cream
Baked Eggs Bran Mullins
Orange Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Eggs la King on Toast
Fruit Salad Crackers
Cheese Tea
Cream of Corn Soup
Hamburg Steak, Brown Gravy
Macaroni With Cheese
Green Beans
Lettuce, French Dressing
Apple Pie. Cheese
Coffee
EGGS A LA KING.
Three tablespoonfuls butter,
four tablespoonfuIs -four, two
cupfuls milk, one tablespoonful
chopped pimentos, two table
spoonfuls chopped green peppers,
two tablespoonfuls chopped cel-
cry, one-half teaspoonful salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful paprika,
three hard-cooked eggs. sliced:
one egg, beaten. Melt butter and
add -four. Mix, add milk and
cook until creamy sauce forms.
Stir constantly. Add seasonings
and hard-cooked eggs and cook
two minutes. Add beaten egg,
mix well and serve poured over
hot buttered toast. Serves three
people.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

from overbeating or stirring. The
batter was put into the creased tins
and baked for 25 minutes.
Joan's first mullins spread a little
over the tops of the pans. Next
time. Nancy said, she would show her
how to avoid that.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

~ EMEMbEn lIldt CRYSTAL, WIllle OI
pale colored, always makes a
light, delicate-looking table. A mir
rored center plaque helps the illusion,
and frothy lace is better than heavy
cloths for a luncheon. The bubble
bowls, found in so many of the shops
today, form an enchanting solution
to the flower holder problem-a set
consisting of one large one and six
little ones, set on rectangular mir
ror, gives charming effect The
small ones hold two or three violets.
freesia, perhaps. and one large
blossom taken from the arrangement
of the big bowl These bubble sets
come in lovely colors and in clear
crystal.
At a recent luncheon my hostess
had cleverly utilized a pair of her
large brandy inhalers-plus a tall
slender crystal vase. The vase was
filled with long -stemmed, pale-pink
carnations and baby's breath-the
brandy inhalers each held two pink
carnations, broken off close to the
head, and floating in water half way
up the glass. 1t was really lovely
and very delicate and graceful.
X X X
4 MOTHER valuable addition to the
flower department is the conical
ale glasses, which are perfect for
holding six long -stemmed blooms.
Four Of these on table, filled with
roses. at the four corners of a mirror
plaque, would form a pretty compile
ment to the low center bowl of roses
and maidenhair fern.
These glasses may also be used with
great effect as flower holders in the
living room-six roses apiece, for in
stance, in two Of these, placed at
Evening star., 1935-03-25

college club has a dull and uninter-
esting look.
What your table needs is a general
lightening-up in tone. The, family's
breakfast spirits will be much i'm
proved by yellow daffodils nodding
from a green glass bowl. If the time
has come when you have to buy
new cereal dishes anyway. get some
of the inexpensive pottery ones in
bright yellow, or peasant prints. Dig
out those coarse, bright -colored linen
mats you had for the porch table
last Summer, and use them for a
change.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

Another reason why men are poor
pickers of wives Is because every man
fatuously believes that he is miracle
worker who can change any sort Of
Evening star., 1935-11-26
WEBSTER SCHOOL
TO HOUSE BAZAAR
Americanization Assocla-
ton to Use Proceeds to Aid
in Charity Movement.

A bazaar will be held at the
Webster School, Tenth and H Streets
next Monday and Tuesday to raise
money for the Americanization School
Association. Proceeds will be used to
defray general association expenses,
assist needy members and distribute
food and toys at Christmas.
The event is called the Seventh
Annual International Bazaar, and will
be held in the associations library
at the school. Lunch and supper will
be served both days on the second
floor. Articles donated by members
and foods, cakes and candies will be
on sale.
Members of the association, of
which Frederick A. Delano is presi-
dent, represent more than so nation
alities. Among the bazaar's patrons
and patronesses are: Commissioner
Melvin C. Hazen and Mrs. HaZen,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, President
Henry Grattan Doyle of the Board
of Education and Mrs. Doyle, Elmer
Rogers, supervising principal, sixth
division public schools, and Mrs.
Rogers; Isadore Herschfield, direc-
tor, Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society; Col. D. w. Mac
Cormack, commissioner of Immi-
grafton and Naturalization, and Mrs.
MacCormack; DR.! Henry Hazard,
assistant commissioner of education,
and Mrs Hazard; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Husband, Mrs. Herbert M. Paddock,
Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs. Avery
Coonley, Representative and Mrs. D.
J. Driscoll, F. Regis Noel, Miss Grace
Temple, Justice and Mrs. Joshua A.
Van Orsdel, Mrs James McChntock,
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Heating, Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas, the Americanism Committee
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, and the Americanization
Committee of the Federated Womens
Clubs.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

The unconscious girl had been
dragged into bed room and disrobed.
Her attacker apparently was fright
ened away by Mrs Stammer's return.
Sheriff's deputies and members Of
the district attorneys staff spent sew
eral hours fingerprinting and ques-
tioning more than 80 men rounded up
in hobo "jungles."
Sheriff George Overholt called for
bloodhounds today to aid in the search.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Man Celebrates-With Pay.

Every day Harry Armstrong holds
several Fourth of July celebrations,
but he never mentions being inspired
with the patriotism of Independence
day. He is employed by fireworks
company in Huddersfield, England. to
take odd fireworks from trays and go
to a quiet corner of the plant to set
them off to test them for safety.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

Gard en- district
was sought last
night throughout
the San Joaquin
Valley.
The shot wa s
fired through a
window last night
as the daughter
Of a prominent
a t t orne ey sat
S t u d y ng. Her
mother, Mrs. w.
H. S t a m m e r,
found the girl dy-
ing when she re-
turned home from
an errand.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

the japanese trawler, White Rose,
were rescued yesterday after the
trawler, while being towed, capsized
miles on the Golden Gate,
Evening star., 1935-11-26

centenary Of the birth Of Andrew
Carnegie a special peace exhibition"
was opened yesterday in the Palace of
Peace of the World Court.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
GIRL, IA, SLAIN
STUDYING IN HOME
Mother Finds Her Dying in Bed
Room, Disrobed and Shot
by Attacker.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRESNO. Calf, November ga
depraved gunman who shot and fatally
wounded 14-year-old Mary Stammer
in her home in the fashionable Fig
Evening star., 1935-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1935-11-26
Crew Of Trawler Rescued.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 26
LR.-An II members Of the crew of
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Peace Exhibition Opens.

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands, No
vember 26 R.-In honor Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Russia to Respect
individual Tastes

Moscow, March l2.-(F-Joseph
Stain, general secretary OF the po-
litical bureau, Tuesday made one Of
the most important statements Of
Soviet policy in recent years when he
declared that individual tastes and
needs must be respected on Soviet
farms.
AS long As family and children
exist. these interests must not be neg
lected." said Stain In q declaration.
Rejecting the proposal Of . group Of
delegates to the recent collective farm
congress to reduce individual holdings
Of farmers, Stain said, 1T Is better
to admit openly and honestly that
there should be private housekeeping
on collective farms small but pri-
vate."
He explained that this should be In
addition to the collective households
for the satisfaction Of common needs.
Stain told the proponents Of reduc-
ton that they represented minority
view. "You are facing . mass collec-
tive movement embracing millions Of
households" he said. IF you want TO
succeed under present conditions, you
must think not only Of the collective
but also the individual interests Of
farmers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Sweetie May Dress
In New Sugar Cane

Washington, March l2-(R-
Dresses, stockings. pajamas. UNI
derwear-all made Of sugar cane
ARE promised by q new scienti-
fic process announced Tuesday.
Moreover, sugar cane candy
may one day b sold In trans
parent wrapping made Of sugar
cane. Even paper may be made
OF the sweet substance.
The process Is . new method Of
manufacturing high grade or
alpha cellulose from sugar cane
bagasse, Of refuse. Alpha cellu-
lose Is the principal Ingredient in
rayon fabrics and In the trans
parent material now widely used
for wrapping purposes.
The new use for sugar cane
bagasse has been developed by
D. F. Lynch; chemist Of the de.
partment Of agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
MAGISTRATE ALLEN
CETSDEFENSEV|EW
OF L|NDbERCH Case
Attorney for Hauptmann, Old
Friend Of Local Man, Thinks
Appeal viii Win

Conviction that the verdict in the
Hauptmann trial for the KIDNAPPING Of
the Lindbergh baby should have In
cluded life Imprisonment because the
evidence, outside Of the handwriting
testimony and the possession Of the
money was purely circumstantial and
extremely weak, was expressed by
Frederick A. Pope, attorney for the
defense, In q letter to Edward 8. Al
len, city police magistrate.
Allen, who has tried cases In New
Jersey courts with Pope and Is 4
warm personal friend Of this men,
Der Of the Hauptmann counsel,
wrote to Pope for some Of the inside
story Of the trial.
In his reply. Pope stated that the
defense is going ahead with the ap-
peal and he believes they have very
strong reasons for reversal.
Pope questions the states testi-
mony regarding the handwriting evi-
dence. In regard to this he said,
while there was q striking similar.
1ty between the handwriting In some
Of the ransom notes and the admit
ted handwriting, the outstanding fact
is that the nursery note-the one left
on the window sill-was very differ
ent from the rest and only two words
from this note were compared ind
said to be similar to the admitted
handwriting. The nursery note, while
somewhat similar in general charac-
ter, was striking dissimilar In other
respects and was not used for the
purpose Of comparison by the states
experts. It was said by Trcndler to
have been written by q different per-
son."
The case is just as much q mystery
as ever, Pope declared. None Of the
following questions have been an
swered: How did the kidnaper know
the Lindberghs were going to remain
over the weekend and over Tuesday?
How could they know that the south
east window was the only one that
could not be locked? In view cf the
fact that there was a 35-mile gale
blowing that night, II the window was
opened why did not the doors slam?
why didn't the dog bark?
However, the most important Of I'll
questions in Popes opinion is: When,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
MASONIC PROGRAM
ATTENDED BY zoo
Walter 1. StockWell Delivers
Main Address Of Past Mas
ters' Night Event

Masons from Napoleon, Steele,
Drscoll, Ha1elton, Mandan and stan
ton were guests at the annual ban
quet and program Of the Bismarck
lodge held Monday night in honor Of
the is past masters Of the A. F. and
A. NJ, No. 5.
Judge A. q. Burr acted as toast
master at the banquet, attended by
$50 members Of the lodge. Short
talks were made by all Of the past
masters present. Leinard Orvedal
led the group singing.
Greetings to the over 200 guests
which assembled at the lodge rooms
following the dinner program were
extended by L. K. Thompson, deputy
grand master Of the grand lodge Of
North Dakota. Following the OPEN
ing ceremony, Walter L. Stockwell Of
Fargo, grand secretary. delivered the
principal address Of the evening on
the subject, THE Young Man in
Masonry"
A play $50 May It Ever Be" was
presented by Lorenzo H. Belk, direc-
tor; L. v. Miller, A. ]. Arnot, Leslie
A. French, George Humphreys, Rob-
ert w. Carlson, and John O. Lying
stad.
Lester 8. Diehl, worshipful master.
presided. Two vocal numbers by the
Masonic chorus Of eight voices were
given. Past masters attending the
annual program were r. M. Berge-
son, Henry l.. Reade, r. w. Lumry.
Geo. F. Dullam, A. p. Lenhart, John
Parkinson. A. J. Arnot, John A. Ora
ham, L. K. Thompson. L. v. Miller
q. L. Spear, A. G. Brainerd. F. F,
Skinner, James Wiley and about Is
former heads Of neighboring local
lodges. Two past masters of the To-
cal lodge, w. s. Casselman and H,
]. Taylor, were unable to attend.
Grand lodge officers present be-
sides Thompson, Burr. and Stockwell
were John Moses, Hazen, grand sword
bearer: w. L. Nuessle. member Of the
grand lodge trial commission; Mel
son Sauvain. member of the commit
tee on grand masters address; John
A. Graham, district deputy: and DR..
A. o. Henderson, Mandan, district
deputy.