davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-05
BY BETSY CASWELL.

"HE time has come for another
article on food for convalescent
children-probably I am con-
Il vinced on this point because
both of mine were operated on last
week, and am struggling with the
diet problem in big way.
Apparently there are two important
sides to the question. One child Will
emerge from the throes of the first
post-operative days with a consum-
ing hunger that ordinary lnvallds
fare cannot satisfy A light diet that
is at the same time heavy enough
to meet his appetite is indicated
and this requires much thought and
careful planning.
The other type of convalescent is
the one to whom all food becomes OBJ
noxious. No matter how tempting
the dishes are-no matter how bird
like the portions served-still there
Is no desire to eat, and the patient
must be coaxed. What to do?
x
WE SHALL take the first type as a
SUdIlSI. 1IllS ID 1CoAAJ Gal SeAS~SA
problem to answer, because the child
himself has gone half the way in his
demand for food Only caution must
be exercised in the matter of just
what diet will be easiest on his diges-
tive system.
Scraped meats. slowly cooked cereals,
pureed vegetables and well stewed
fruits are usually permissible-depend-
ing. of course. on specific directions
from the doctor in particular cases.
Baked potatoes. done slowly and thor
ougly, are excellent filler" and when
mashed into a fluff with little but
ter. provide splendid nourishment.
Junkets and gelatins. orange or rasp-
berry ice or fruit whips will all prove
satisfying, yet delicate, as desserts.
A midmorning meal of clear meat
broth, with a little Melba toast, will
do wonders toward assuaging the
growing irritability that always seems
to make its appearance when the fear
of pain is over and the dreary process
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Cooking Hint.

Coffee should be brewed. never
boiled. The boiling water, poured over
the coffee, extracts the already cooked
aromatic oils, which constitute the
true flavor of the coffee. The un-
desirable elements, being less quickly
soluble, are left in the grounds. Boil
ing the coffee brings out these un-
desirable elements, causes twang and
bitterness and damages the purity Of
the liquid.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
High Shine Marks,
Fabrics for Frocks

PARIS (P).-A high shine" marks
the fabrics of many frocks for formal
afternoon wear shown in midseason
collections here Brilliant satins and
cire (waxed) silks make frocks and
tailored cocktail suits. Nearly all these
shiny fabrics are black.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
My Neighbor Says:

A few bright colored flower
pots. with a narcissus bulb plant
ed in each. set on the window
sill in the living room will. when
the bulbs blossom. give color and
decoration to the room.
When maple sirup becomes
cloudy set it over the fire until
it boils, then take it of the fire
and let cool.
Don't beat fudge as soon as it
is taken from the fire. You will
find it will be much creamier If
first put into a cold bowl and
then beaten.
Never set cut flowers in
draft. If you do you will find
they will soon wilt.
(Copyrieht, 1889
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
nyn,.,rp ~rpuYM(- rnTyP

BY MRS ALEXANDER GEOhGE.
DINNER SERVING FOUR.
Oyster Bisque.
Cheese Waters.
EScdlIoped Corn.
Buttered Brussels Sprouts.
Spiced Pears.
Biscuits. Currdnt Jam.
Celery.
Grapes. Cofee.
OYSTER BISQUE.
Pint small 2 cups water
oysters 8 tablespoons
tablespoon outter
chonned onion 4 tablespoons
4 celery leaves o,,os ,,,i1k
teaspoon 70 teaspoon salt
chopped "a teaspoon
parsley paprika
Carefully examine oysters and re-
move any shells. Chop oysters and
add celery, onions, parsley and water.
Cover and simmer IS minutes. Discard
celery leaves. Melt butter and add
-four, add milk and cook until creamy
sauce forms. Add oyster mixture and
seasonings. Cook minutes. Serve
hot in bowls or soup plates.
ESCALLOPED CORN.
2 cups corn IA teaspoon
n c,,n rolled celery salt
CRACKERS y teaspoon
y teaspoon salt tahIesnoors %
"a teaspoon butter, melted
pepper l cup milk
Mix all ingredients and pour into
buttered baking dish. Bake 20 minutes
in moderate oven. Serve in dish in
which baked.
The corn can be prepared in morn
ing and baked when time for serving.
SPICED PEARS.
8 whole pears "a cup whole
IL cups sugar cloves
/ cup water 1s cup bark
"a cup vinegar cinnamon
If fresh pears are used, halve them
and remove skins and cores. Add to
rest of ingredients which have boiled
together minutes. Cook pears until
very tender when tested with fork.
If canned pears are used, boil sugar
and water mixture 10 minutes before
adding pears, then proceed in regular
way as directed.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Wnernot when crocheted
time make Here pair that
Fitting
wrists Winter winds gauntlet cuffs worked in loose
plain
weldeed hands get busy with
hook
pattern you making
PATTERN; illustrations
obtain stamps the Womans
Editor print and address,
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Paris Flashes.

All the blues, azure to sapphire, as
well as purple, have been added to the
midseason color chart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

W. Nash, Nash Motors; Pyke johnson
Of washington; secretary, Byron C.
Foy, De Soto; treasurer, Fred J.
Haynes, Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
MICHIGAN BANKS GAIN

LANSING, Mich, June 20 R.-The
banking structure in Michigan, which
collapsed in 1898 and precipitated the
national bank holiday, is sound again
and up to par, according to the report
yesterday Of Rudolph Reichert, State
banking commissioner.
He declared that nearly all evidence
of the 1888 collapse has been erased.
In spite Of funds stin frozen in trusts
and receiverships, he said, deposits
have returned to the $418, 600, 900 level
which existed at the time Of the
holiday.
Reichert pointed out that progress
was so certain no attempt was made
to extend the life of the Michigan
emergency banking act in the recent
legislative session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

extension service arranged its first
short course, or college week for
women, in 1923. Each succeeding year
the women have been welcomed at
College Park for q week of educa-
tional, social and inspirational &C.
tivities."
The success Of Miss Kellar's effort
ments recorded since the first short
course. This year the registration
reached $50 and included women from
all Of the States % counties.
Quickly recognizing the importance
of the short courses, Gov. Richie made
it an annual custom to come to College
Park to address the students" at their
graduation" exercises. Gov. Nice
has decided to follow his predecessors
policies and will attend an assembly
in the university gymnasium Friday
morning.
Those In charge have spared no
effort to obtain the best authorities on
subjects of interest to women. StylistS
! from the fashion centers as well as
university clothing specialists, depart
ment store interior decorators, De-
partment Of Agriculture experts and
other leaders in the technique that
every homemaker hopes to master are
on the program.
Supplementing their class room IN
structions and demonstrations, the
women are afforded an opportunity to
attend assemblies addressed by speak
ers who cover wide range Of subjects
of current interest. In the evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
CANADIANS SCOUT
TARIFF CHARGES
No Discrimination Is Shown
Against U. S., Farley
Speakers Assert.
nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY,
CANTON, N. Y, June s20.-A spirited
reply by Canadians to an American
charge of tariff discrimination was
given yesterday at the conference on
Canadian American affairs by John
w. Dafoe, editor in chief Of the
Winnipeg Free Press, and two Cana
dian educators, Prof. Frank A. Knox
of Queens University, Kingston, Onta-
rio, and Prof. Robert Mcqueen Of the
University of Saskatchewan.
Mr.. Dafoe said the charge Of Prof.
Jacob viner of Chicago that Canada,
with its three tariff system, was dis
eliminating against the United States
had not been proved.
ITO Illustrate" he said, II use
American wheat duties. Everybody
knows we can sell a lot of wheat to
the United States, but you put up a
tariff of AZ cents q bushel and we
have to find a market elsewhere.
Concessions Offered.
"Under our system of main. inter
mediate and empire tariff schedules
we go to other nations and offer
them the intermediate rate on their
goods in exchange for q preferred con-
sideration for our wheat. The Ameri-
cans, with a single tariff, argue that
we have been unfair because we have
three tariffs and the United States
is not favored by our intermediate
tariff. 1t Is our contention, however,
that concession should be given for
concession, which has not been done
under the inflexible single tariff sys-
tenn"
After the session Mr.. Dafoe ex-
planned his point by saying that 1t
was possible that the new American
tariff plan giving the President the
right to change tariff schedules by so
per cent, and the Huh program of
bargaining, would have an important
bearing on this situation.
Public control of the air waves was
advocated by Canadian and American
observers at the main session.
Debate Brought Up.
In the ensuing private discussions,
the question of public control was en-
larged when the query as to how the
recent Huey Long-Father Coughlin-
Gen. johnson debate got on the air
came up.
Levering Tyson, director Of the Ma
tional Council of Radio in Education,
said an invitation to Johnson to speak
free of charge started the whole
fight" He said Senator Long and
Father Coughlin demanded time and
were given it free to reply, and the
debate was then shut of because at
was believed that the public was fed
up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Human. Links SGUe
Youth Attempting
Suicide at Falls
St. Louis Resident Says
He Sought Death
litter Quarrel.
BY the Associated Press.

4ASo$NA1scA
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June 90
A human chain yesterday afternoon
pulled Clarence Bell, 1e, of st. Louis
from the swift rapids several hundred
yards above the American Falls.
Bell was almost unconscious when
his rescuers reached him where he
chung to a rock about 40 feet from the
shore. The rushing waters kept break
ing over his head. Had he lost his
hold, his rescuers said, he would have
been swept over the falls.
One Of them, Reservation Policeman
Michael j. Semi, quoted Bell as saying
he waded into the river intending to
commit suicide after a quarrel with
his companion, Luke Walsh, 16, Of the
same city as Bell. The two said
they hitch-hiked here. Neither would
tell what the quarrel was about.
Both were locked up while the
authorities pondered what to do with
them.
Semi and three taxi drivers claSped
hands and waded into the dangerous
waters to reach Bell. The river is not
deep here, but the swift current makes
1t dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
MAY GET $4,000

NEW YORK, June 20 OP).-Nine-
year-old Lucy Cotton Thomas, who
gets only $4,000 q month to live on,
may be given $4,000 to add to the
100000 fortune left her by her
father, Edward r. Thomas.
An action started on her behalf In
supreme court yesterday seeks a half
interest in a $751; 42 trust fund set
up by her father for the late r. Liv-
Ingston Beekman, former Governor
Of Rhode Island, who died in January
of this year. Thomas provided that
after Beekman's death the trust was
to 60 to Thomas children, but at the
time it was set up Lucy had not been
born. A son by Thomas second mar
rage, Samuel r. Thomas, claims the
entire fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
BY GEORGE b. PORTER.

\x1E6tE Is ucW AIucIlCdA1 WOu1~
an" in the rural as well as
urban communities.
Il She demands and receives
"the latest" in philosophy and edu-
cation, as well as in modern con-
veniences.
The automobile expanded her no
rizons, the telephone made life more
efficient and enjoyable, the radio
brought the latest entertainment, but,
in Maryland at least, it remained for
the State extension service to bring
her the newest hints In household
management.
For the homemakers Of Maryland
are going to college this week.
1t is a tribute to their advancement
and changed mental outlook that they
realize their education is never I'm
ished.
As Miss Venia NJ. Kellar, State
home demonstration agent in charge
Of the college week for women,
says:
This new American woman Is as
different from her mother both in fact
and effect as the de luxe interurban
motor bus is from the stagecoach Of
years ago. She dresses better, buys
better and draws on every source Of
information within her reach to per-
feet herself in the complicated job
Of being an up-to-date homemaker.
Believing the farm women Of
Maryland should know each other
better and could find profit In q
week ath their State university, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
TWO LORDS SCORE
'GADD|NG CABINET
Foreign Ministers Should
Stay at Home, Say For
mer ENJOYS.

LONDON (R.-A singing con-
demnation of ''ambulatory diplomacy"
mas been made by two Of Britatn's
foremost retired Ambassadors in let
tiers published in the Times ard re-
echoed in the papers editorial col
umns.
Lord Hardinge Of Penshurst and
Lord Rennell are the two critics. They
want Ambassadors TO recover "thc i'm
portsnce lost when cabinet ministers
started running round Europe"
Lord Hardinge Is q former per-
manent undersecretary for foreign
affairs, viceroy Of India and Ambas-
sador In Paris. Lord Kennel, for
merly Sir J. Rennell Rodd, has been
Ambassador in Rome and American
non national member Of the United
States-Venezuela Peace Commission.
The noble lords deplore "self-im-
posed ministerial peregrinations which
nave penetrated even to America" as
fruitless and expensive urSurpations
Of ambassadorial functions.
Before the war Ambassadors served
as buffers between the foreign min
lister In their country Of residence and
the secretaryof state at home, writes
Lord Hardinge. He does not need an
interpreter to discuss political ques-
lions as cabinet ministers generally
do. His government can, If neces-
Sary, repudiate any agreement he
makes, while ministers. with no buffer
between them and their foreign coun-
terpart, can only make agreements
that are binding.
Lord Rennell, whose letter followed
Lord Hardinge's, protests against the
inevitable publicity attached to min
isterial jay-walking and the ''preju-
dicial assumptions" with regard to
its purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
LABORERS, FARMERS
URGED TO ORGANIZE
Father Coughlin Declares They
Must Have Political Solidarity
to Get Just Dues.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Rev. Charles
Z. Coughlin of Detroit last night urged
American laborerS and farmers to
organize in order that they might
enjoy their "just share" of the coun-
try's benefits.
"'Unionize yourselves is our slogan
to the laborers and to the farmer"
Father Coughlin told an audience Of
$500 persons in an address in behalf
of his National Union for Social
Justice.
There must be political solidarity
established among the laborer, the
farmer, the small business man and
the small industrialist. This solidarity
must become as efficient as that which
exists among those who have been
operating at a profit for the exploita-
ton of the masses"
The radio priest" received a pro-
longed ovation when he appeared and
was cheered at frequent intervals as
he drove home points of his address
with a clenched right fist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

those attending the course are enter
tanned with operettas, harp recitals
and other music features.
BY arranging what they consider q
balanced program" Miss Kellar and
her assistants hope to have the women
leave the campus confident that they
not only have gained new knowledge
which will help them in everyday life
and o better understanding Of current
events, but that they have also OBJ
tanned keener appreciation. OF music
and literature, enabling them to find
deeper enjoyment in leisure hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
BIGGEST AUTO YEAR
SINCE '29 FORECAST
Washington Man Named Vice
President at Meeting of Manu-
facturers' Association.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 20.-The biggest
production year since 1929 was pre-
dicted at the annual meeting Of the
Automobile Manufacturers Association
today, factory sales and estimates in
dicating that the assembly lines would
produce 3,525,000 cars and trucks.
Alvan Macauley, president of Pack
ard Motor Car Co., was reelected
president for his seventh term and
several members discussed current
affairs and problems.
The association also named the fol-
lowing officers: Vice presidents, Alfred
II. Swayne, General Motors: Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

10000 Antelopes in Park.
Kreuger National Park in South
Africa no whas 10000 antelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
SCOUTS TO HAVE OUTING
1000 Expected to Attend Annual
Frolic at Glen Echo.

The fourth annual outing Of the
local council Of Boy Scouts will be
held at Glen Echo Park tomorrow,
starting at $50 am, with Col. E. =.
Mattice, Scout official, In charge.
About 1000 boys are expected to at
tend.
In addition to a Splashing party and
swimming races, the boys will be
treated to picnic luncheon in the
picnic groves. The outing will be the
first of many big events planned by
Col. Mattice before the scouts leave
for various camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Dame Fashion Jolted.

BOSTON, June 20 CR.-Dame
Fashion was handed jolt at the
Radcliffe College commencement here
yesterday. Each senior-and there
were 215 in Advent for her diploma
sans rouge and lipstick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Lady Carnarven Asks Divorce.

LONDON, June 20 CP.-The News
Chronicle said today Lady Carnarvon,
the former Catherine Wendell. New
York society beauty, has instituted
divorce proceedings against Lord Car
narYon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Police Hunt for Actor.

HOLLYWOOD, June 20 P).-Police
last night were asked to open a search
for Glen Bevans, wen-known film
character actor, who has been missing
since yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

Gliding Morton Ills lower center Of
gravity, rubber-cUshioned,r oIlerbeorine trucks
and stobiIizers, give balanced ride - so
restfvl and smooth, IFS like gliding through
the air! indeed. you ore on your way before
you feel the train move.
Improved Air- Conditioning - The
entire atmosphere on THE Royal Blue" is
one Of refinement and comfort. Kept cool,
clean and quiet by B & O's improved type
of dependable air. conditioning that controls
Temperature ard humidity the year round.
Until you have ridden on 1.-THE Royal Blue"
you do not know the comforts thst modern
invention and science have contributed to
present-dsy rail travel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
FERA NEEDS

DEATH OF one OF the transient FERA work
- ers from the food poisoning which was
contracted last week by $50 men. brings for
ward the immediate necessity for revision OF
the present system OF operation.
With summer close at hand. the food eaten
by these men must be preserved 70 avoid any
additional outbreaks that might take more
than one life.
The officials in charge Of the transient
bureau should make arrangements for better
handling OF the food at once.
The bureau should enforce an inspection
system. up-to-the-minute refrigeration and a
plan Of distribution whereby the food for the
lunches will not be without proper cold stcr-
axe for more than few minutes. rather than
hours.
To act nov viii prevent repetition of last
weeks difficulty and perhaps prevent tragedy
Of major proportions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
A GOOD EDITOR DIES

IT is impossible 70 compute the influence for
u good OF good man in his community. If
such man is permitted to speak each day
with the thousands who make up his commu-
nifty that influence reaches the widest possible
range.
For % years Pred Romer Peters was editor
of the Evansville ind Press. Death has
taken him suddenly. The loss viii be felt
deeply and long. For he was possessed Of that
rare combination of kindness and force with
out which the highest attainment in journal
istic influence is impossible.
His was the story of the founding as we'll
as the editing Of newspaper. He went to
Evansville % years ago with an old press, one
second hand linotype, little capital and GER
tain very definite ideas about what was called
for in the journalism Of community. Those
ideas we're that a newspaper should be indie
pendent, politically, financially, commercially,
that 1t should serve the whole community, and
no particular special interest or interests in
that community. that it should be fearless. but
kind; that it should have no friends to favor
and no enemies to punish. When he died Sun
day his newspaper was the leading one of
Evansville and he its leading citizen.
A great bridge spans the wide Ohio at
Evansville. 1t is a symbol Of his public serv-
ice. He fought of all proposals which would
have made the public pay tribute forever for
one privately owned and under his guidance a
plan was worked out whereby the bridge was
built by the two states Indiana and Kentucky,
becoming free to the public when paid for
through public tolls
In the Scripps-Howar organization, of
which Romer Peters was part, he was looked
upon as one of its soundest leaders. No one
ever more thoroughly proved the dictum of his
chief, the late E. w. Scripps, that men, not
money, make newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
USE THE FAIRGROUNDS

THIRTY-EIGHT Fairgrounds have been
opened by the City Park Department for
The benefit of Indianapolis children during
the summer months. These Fairgrounds, with
their supervisors and play guides, offer the
children an opportunity to use their vacation
time to good advantage in healthful and
supervised play.
Not only do these Fairgrounds offer the
children an opportunity to develop properly,
but they present measure of safety In the
first place, the children are kept off the
streets. Instead of risking their lives playing
IN vacant lots or on streets where automobile
accidents and deaths have been prevalent. the
children are able to enjoy themselves without
the dangers of street play.
Parents of Indianapolis children should
stress the health and safety opportunities of
the Fairgrounds.
Send your child to his neighborhood play
ground this morning and let him start the
summer in the proper manner.