davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Dorothy Dix Says
Many Things Couple to Be Married
Should Discuss.

she has been taken in and gold
bricked.
Another important thing for an en-
gagged couple to try to get at Is each
others idea of the obligations that
marriage imposes upon them. Does
the man think that q husband fulfills
his whole duty toward his wife II he
pays the family bills? Does he think
that a man has the right to step out
every night and leave his wife by her
lonesome? Does he consider that he
has the privilege of philandering as
much as he pleases on the side? Or
does he believe that 1t is just as much
up to q man to be true to his wife as
1t is for q wife to be faithful to him,
and that q husband should do all in
his power to make his wife happy?
And then there is the in-law ques-
ton and whether when a man takes a
wife he marries her whole family or
not. And equally important is the
allowance problem and whether a wife
is expected to work for her board and
clothes or entitled to a little change
on the side. And how many nights
out q week q husband should be per-
mitted. And whether a husband and
wife have any private rights that the
other is bound to respect. oh, there
are plenty of things for. an engaged
couple to talk over besides love, but
they seldom do 1t.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

Well. daughter, you might say that
they should discuss everything from
politics to pie. Because, undoubtedly,
it would make for domestic peace and
harmony if men and women who
we're about to enter into life partner
ship ascertained each others opinions
and prejudices and purposes and gen.
eral view of life, and especially Of
marriage, before they signed on the
dotted line.
Most engaged couples spend their
entire time asking each other: do
you love me? viii you always love
me9 Would you pine away and die
If anything happened to separate us?"
and telling each other how beautiful
and wonderful and unlike any other
human being each is, without ever
even trying to find out how the other
one stands on any Of the vital ques-
tons that will crop up every day Of
their lives, and on the answer to
which will depend their happiness or
misery.
A ND that is why we hear so much
= about the disillusions of matri-
mony. Why, many girl marries a
poor man believing him to be rich,
and many a man marries what he
thinks Is domestic girl, only to dis
cover that she has housework phobia
that nothing can overcome.
The old proverb that an ounce OF
prevention is worth pound Of cure
applies to nothing more aptly than
it does to marriage, and most of the
troubles of husbands and wives could
be prevented If only they would do a
little more frank. honest talking be-
fore marriage and less of 1t after mar
riage.
NOV chief among the subjects that
= every engaged couple should
thresh out thoroughly is the financial
one They seldom do. It seems so
sordid to discuss dollars and cents.
Just like putting price tag on loves
young dream. And 50 they confine
kl1CU4oCAtCc W 8nOOCA4A46 6C4AC4 aA4tACcs
and act as If marriage would change
their natures so that they would
never hunger for beefsteak and po-
tatoes again, and they would grow
feathers instead of needing clothes.
Sometimes q man hes to a girl
about his income. Often he uncon.
sciously deceives her by spending upon
her far more money than he can af-
ford and she naturally argues that II
he wasn't well-to-do he wouldn't
lavish the gifts upon her he does nor
take her to high-priced places Of
amusement. Often a man talks large
ly to a girl about how, he is going to
protect her and save her from every
hardship after she belongs to him.
THEN when the poor girl finds out
after marriage that she has to
economic to pay for the orchids and
night clubs Of courting days, and that
the hand that her sweetheart told
her should never do sught but soothe
his weary brow has to get callouses
on 1t at the cook stove and the wash
tub. 1t naturally makes her feel that
Evening star., 1935-06-21

EhAabCbu hhhu. LllC dk dHRCb4OCs
I also take long walks, and get in as
much horseback riding as possible. In
my opinion, there is nothing more
stimulating than riding out in the
crisp morning air. Tennis, while stren-
nous, is another way to obtain the
proper exercise and fresh air that are
so essential to ones health.
In the morning, after I've taken
long walk, or ride, have breakfast,
which usually consists Of orange juice,
q cereal with cream, buttered toast
and tea. My lunches always include
q green salad, or cream soup,
glass Of milk and a nourishing dessert.
Dinner, which Is my largest meal, In
cludes green vegetables, salad, pota-
toes, and meat. I don't believe that
too much meat is healthful, and,
therefore, do not have it more than
four times a week at most,
In order to counteract any acid con-
dition that might interfere with my
general health. take the juice OF q
lemon in glass of water before re-
firing, ct night, and before breakfast
in the morning.
Rest is all important, and try TO
get at least eight hours OF sleep each
night, especially when I'm working.
I also take nap in the afternoon for
about an hour, when have the time.
Other than living as normally ana
naturally as possible, take no par.
ticular precautions to KEEP my fig'ire,
other than those have mentioned.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Taste
For Buffet
Meal Guest
BY EMILY POST.

nEAR MRS. POST: At a buffet is
1t expected that the men shall
wait until all the ladies have helped
themselves, or should the men take
filled plates to the ladies, or what is
the usual procedure? Buffet meals
are rather an innovation in our COM
munity, and think they viii eyentu-
ally overcome our service problems.
However, so far have found they
leave every one In an awkward posi-
ton Of not knowing exactly how to
proceed"
Answer: At o buffet meal people
all usually file around the table and
help themselves. and choose where to
sit and whom they want to sit next
to. When gentleman notices that some
Of the ladies have remained seated IN
the living room, he naturally goes up
to one Of them and asks, May I get
you something to eat9" II she says,
eyes, thank you." he goes and fills
o plate and O glass, and takes them to
her. But unless she Is old or lame,
she usually answers, "Oh thank you.
but think I'll go to the table and
choose what I likeI" Probably he
goes with her and helps her to put
what she chooses on q plate. Or per-
haps she goes into the dining room
by herself and fills her own plate. The
gentlemen. Of course, help those
standing near them at the table, uia-
less the ladies prefer to help them.
selves. .--.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
,nters Washington Women Playing the Game of Doesc
Housewife Is Provided
With Handy Little Set
For Cleansing Clothes
Weekly Kitchenette Food Problem Is Com
plicated by People Who Differ
as to Amounts.

effort, and which will keep the human
wheels going round in satisfactory
and healthy manner. No two people
in the world really think exactly
alike about food, and therefore I have
not tried to give an absolutely COM
plete menu for each dinner. You
may add or subtract to suit your
selves-the skeleton outline is just
to give you little help In planning
the main part Of the meal. If you
are thin, and can "take It," I'LL out
the dinner with hot breads and more
bakery desserts. Substitute any bev-
erage you like for the coffee-by the
way, have you tried iced mate? 1t
Is deliciously refreshing. II you want
to keep the weight down, leave Oh
potato chips and the heavier desserts.
Salad dressings bought already pre-
pared are not, as a general rule, con-
sidered fattening, so you are safe
in going In for salads in big way.
But please don't think ! want you
to starve-I'm only trying to help the
cook bit!
WEEKLY KrTcHENETTE MENUS.
MONDAY.
Beets stuffed with cottage cheese.
Broiled calves liver.
Creamed potatoes.
Strawberries in jelly.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
Tomato juice cocktail.
Lobster salad. Shoestring potatoes
Pancakes with jam.
Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
Cantaloupe halves.
Chicken liver omelette.
Mixed green salad
Cherry pie.
Coffee.
THURSDAY.
Caviar on toast.
Broiled veal chops.
Stewed tomatoes. Corn.
Ginger sherbet.
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
Clam juice cocktail.
Cucumbers stuffed with shrimp
mayonnaise.
Potato chips. Cheese crackers.
Watermelon.
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
Honeydew and watermelon balls.
Cold sliced ham.
Potato salad. Sliced tomatoes.
French toast.
Coffee.
SUNDAY.
Jellied Madrilene soup.
Broiled chicken.
Buttered rice. Peas.
Ice cream with raspberries.
Coffee.
IL you wish advice ON your lndi.
vfdual household problems, write tc
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star
inclOsing stamped, seIf-addressed en-.
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
BY MARGARET WARNER.

~ ROWSING around on the look
- out for something attractive in
the shops is fascinating, even
0 on a hot day, when you find
your way to the costume jewelry de-
partment with its lovely display of
cool white, and pastel clips, bracelets,
etc.
White jewelry as a complement to
the white outfit, whether for daytime
or evening wear, remains a great IA
vorite. One of the most delightful
Summer ideas Is the bandeau with
three gardenias at one side, to be
worn either with the band across the
front of the head and the flowers on
the right side toward the back, or the
other way around, with the flowers be-
hind the left ear, according to the
way you wear your hair. A bracelet Of
white enamel flowers linked together
might easily be worn with this. Then
there is the white and gold jewelry
that is so stunning with big wide
bracelets and clips.
Moving clockwise around the above
sketch we come to the large cluster of
grapes with stems and leaves in dull
finished yellow metal. This stunning
clip, which comes in several pastel
colors, is ideally suited to the plain
chiffon frock and adds note Of in.
tereSt wherever it is placed. These
clips come in two sizes, as do many
of the others, making it possible for
you to put two small ones at the
shoulders, and large one at the back
of the waistline of your evening frock.
Then, with bracelet to match, you will
attain very clever and chic effect.
x#
THE yellow flower lewelry is par
- ticularly attractive and surnmery
looking, and If you have not investi-
gated it especially you must see it.
Yellow combines so well with num-
ber Of coiors that it is very useful.
Small yellow flowers MADE into tight
clusters with green leaves of prystal
are formed into large ard small clips
and the matching bracelet is of clear
prystal with two chains of little flow
ers threaded on elastic that come
across the top of the wrist. These are
equally lovely in a number of colors.
There Is a necklace TO match.
The pastel compact in the lower
right of the sketch is charming, espe-
cially in dusty pink with its silver
metal edges and rhinestone basket Of
Evening star., 1935-06-21

with guess work in the matter and en-
ables the housewife to do an almost
professional job in minor way.
Another outstanding feature Of the
new set Is that its No. bottle contains
highly absorbent powder, which def
nitely prevents the formation of rings
around cleansed spot by acting as q
high-powered drying agent, as well as
being useful in itself for removing spe-
cial kinds of stain. 1t removes moist
and greasy spots, and many fresh
stains, If treated with the powder i'm
mediately, will require no further at
tention.
ROTTLE No. is said to be one Of
the quickest. safest grease solvents
ever invented. The chemical which it
contains has been used for years by
the best dry-cleaning establishments
to remove greasy spots. This particu-
lar bottle is recommended for such
spots as grease. oil. tar. chewing gum,
adhesive tape, hpstick, etc.
Bottle No. is especially made for
removing stains caused by fruits,
blood, chocolate, wine, perfume, etc.
Bottle No. 4 will remove perspira-
ton stains and spots from alcoholic
drinks, glue, tea, metal tarnish and
so on. These various cleansers may
be used singly or in combination, de-
pending upon the exact nature Of the
spot and which chemicals are neces-
Sary to remove it. The liquids are said
to be absolutely fireproof and will not
burn or explode. They may be used
about the house in many ways, as well
as on clothing, and will even clean up
the upholstery in the car for you'll
r X
NOV for the weekly kitchenette
food problem. Several people
mostly of the masculine gender, be-
lieve-have observed that in these
menus prescribe too little to eat.
This may be so, except that I have
been endeavoring mainly to suggest
balanced meal that may be pre-
pared with a minimum of time and
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Smile Keeps
Charm Alive
On Hot Days
Beauty for Summer
Siege May Adorn
Plain Features.
BY LOIS LEEDS.

"CMILE and don't forget to hold
~ your chin upl" II you want to
appear gay and full Of life, follow
these two beauty rules. They will
help you to look attractive, even
though you may be downright plain.
People are attracted by physical beau
ty, but what holds friends is some
thing more subtle. The beauty who
pouts and lets herself slouch has not
nearly the appeal that radiates from
the girl of average looks who carries
herself well and has a ready smile.
When hot weather comes many OF
us take 1t as an excuse for neglect
ing our beauty programs. It's too hot
TO exercise-So let's slump down some
where with novel and box Of candy.
Or perhaps, the thought Of cooling
soft drink or a chocolate nut sundae
lures us to a soda fountain or road
house. We exchange notes on the
heat and humidity. We wilt mentally
and physically.
Now all this does not make us
bit cooler and 1t does spoil our charm.
The girl who can keep herself looking
fresh and cool on a warm day is really
a public benefactreSs because she
shows by example how all of us can
keep our good looks in spite Of old
Soils onslaughts.
How does she do it2 Well, here are
a few pointers from her hot weather
program:
% Keep cool mentally. Don't
raise your own temperature by hurry
or worry.
(2) Bathe often-a warm cleansing
bath at night with soap, a cool shower
or sponge in the morning. II possible
a rundown with a fragrant bath lotion
| in the middle of the day. When this
is not convenient, bathe face, neck,
hands and arms in cold water. Change
stockings-dusting the feet and the
insides of your shoes with foot powder
before slipping into fresh hose. Rinse
out the used stockings at once as
perspiration rots the silk. Rinsing the
face several times a day in cold run
ming water is not only refreshing, but
it refnes and tightens oily skins that
are coarse and habby. Always dry
well afterward.
90 Avoid heating foods like sun
daeS, ice cream sodas, sweet drinks
spicy condiments, pastry, cake, candy
and an excess of starchy foods and
meat, especially if you are inclined tc
| be plump. Take plenty of fruits and
Ieafy vegetables, especially citrus
fruits and raw salads. Drink water
freely.
(4) Keep armpits smooth and use
an anti-perspirant or deodorant In
them. Sponge them with cool salt
water once a day. Wear clothes that
ventilate this section.
(5) Avoid undue exposure tc
strong sunshine. Protect your skr
with an anti-sunburn lotion or cream
| If you burn easily. Use suntan oi
or lotion to promote an even tanning
Protect your eyes from the glare oi
the sun II you want to avoid eye
wrinkles.
(6) Keep your hair well groomed
Bangs and low curls on the neck looi
and feel hot. If your hair is dry ol
has been permanently waved, keep il
/ oiled. Do not make habit Of going
hatless In the sun If you want tC
avoid streakiness In your hair.
Cd Keep smiling and hold yot
chin up! It's coler and more attrac.
| tive.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

the faV0r1Ce cOmD1naLlonS ana ulaC
and yellow is good, TOO.
X 4 y
OPAQUE bead necklaces In both one
and two strands are being shown
in lilac and proving quite popular.
Necklaces are being worn again to a
much greater extent than for some
seasons. This is particularly true Of
the pearl necklaces. A variation Of
the imitation pearl is the pastel pearl,
a smart Summer novelty being shown
in pink lilac with deeper lilac flower
clasp. In flesh pink these pearl
necklaces are very lovely with their
fancy iridescent clasps, with clips to
match.
Have you seen the new initial pins,
quite long and narrow, in either dull
silver or gold finish. There are
monogram pins, too, that are new
looking and are going to be better
and better as we get into the next
season. There is a choice Of the
inclosing area, but both are equally
good looking.
Although we are rapidly getting into
the air-conditioned age. when fans
may become obsolete, they have not
quite reached that stage as yet, even
though they have become transparent
and almost invisible. The fan shown
in the photograph is one Of these,
made Of acetate, with a band of
rhinestones and a silver kid strap
handle. Very new, and very smart,
it will make an interesting addition
to an evening ensemble. These fans
also come in the shape Of diamonds,
clubs, spades and hearts, suggesting
their suitability for the bridge party.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tiOnal 5000, extension 395, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
A SUMMER SUNDAY,

y DL AAA0s AA<ASAAEN0EAs 01ORoEs
A SUMMER SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Peaches, Sliced.
Egg Onselet.
Coffee Bread. Co6ee.
DINNER.
Grapefruit Juice
Roast Veal. BrotDned Potatoes.
Buttered Peas.
Bread. Current Jam.
RGdishes.
Orange Sherbet.
Angel Food Cake.
Iced Tea.
SUPPER.
(For CompdnyD
Frozen Chicken Salad.
Cheesed Waters.
Ripe Olives.
Cofee.
French Pastries.
COFFEE BREAD.
ssDs ssasp6SSs aaSSE baking ! saP saP milk
powder 8 tablespoons fat.
"a cup sugar melted
- teaspoon SdlI
Mix ingredients lightly. Pour into
creased shallow pan. Cover with
topping.
TOPPING.
tablespoons soft tssspScn t..an, cinnsmOn r1oSn.
u VaTset cup dark brown ''''" ''''''
Mix ingredients and spread over
soft dough. Bake 20 minutes in moder-
ate oven. Cut in bars and serve warm
with butter.
FROZEN CHICKEN SALAD.
q cup stiff Y. cup chopped
mayonnaise rimientos
" cup whipped " cup chopped
q, cream s,..a green - psDDers r
z cooked chicken Juice
1 cup diced celery .sssDoon sDDoon salt snllnr,..
Mix cream and msyonnaise. Add
rest of ingredients. Pour into tray
in mechanical refrigerator and in
about 4 hours salad win be frozen.
Serve in cups Of crisp lettuce. Top
with more mayonnaise. Garnish with
capers.
This salad can be frozen by sealing
tightly in molds and burying 4 hours
in five rarts chopped ice and one part
coarse salt.
INFORMAL SUNDAY TEA.
Frozen Fruit and Cheese Salad.
Hot Biscuits. Plum Jelly.
Angel Food Cake. coffee.
Cubes Of bright colored jelly give
an effective garnish to fruit appe-
Tiers, salads or desserts. Currant,
plum or mint can be used.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

certain types Of
stains. Hereto
fore, most house.
h old cleansers
W ere SO con-
structed that they
lad to be pretty
universal in their
action, W h / C h
m e an t, neces-
sarily, t h a t in
S ON e instances
they were not
very efficient.
This new, scienti-
hcally carried-out
Evening star., 1935-06-21

W e ig h t, an d
i'm a gine that
there are many
o ers In the
same position.
Exercise, Nv e
found, is as nee
e S ary to the
gaining Of weight
as it is to keep
ing it of. Every
m orn in G I go
through a series
of exercises that
use up enough
energy to give
Evening star., 1935-06-21
HOW I KEEP
MY FIGURE
BY ELIZABETH ALLAN

Keeping my figure hasn't been
matter of keeping down my weight.
In fact, it has been entirely the op-
posite. have been trying to gain
Evening star., 1935-06-21
BY BETSY CAswELL.

~ recently been placed on the
~ market here in Washington,
\ which should prove an espe-
cial boon to the business girl who has
not much time or money to spend on
keeping her clothes in order.
The handy little set consists OF four
bottles, each one equipped to remove
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Shasta
Da6y

Though still long from blooming you can
in cutting
patches simple Many Of them are the same width and you
called
Daiy you'll have quilt that
a q worthwhile heirloom
pattern will find the block chart an Illustration OF the
contrasting fabrics
pieces illustration the entire quilt three color schemes
making the quilt and exact yardee
To obtain to the Womans
O STAR l
Evening star., 1935-06-21

YOUNG woman asks: "what
subject should an engaged
couple talk over before mar
riage?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
AT THE MOVIES
Student Tour Has
ROllicking Romance

Sparkling with mirth and bubbling
with melody Student Tour opens
today at the Paramount Theatre to
the accompaniment Of delighted
screams from capacity audience
Jimmy Durante and Charles But
terworth have the comedy leads in
this different musical picture, and
the romantic story is In the capable
hands of two brilliant newcomers
Maxine Doyle and Phil Regain.
The picture fairly scintillates with
the spirit Of youth. Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer seems to have reached out into
the by-Ways of Hollywood for its most
promising young talent. and there are
at least half dozen ravishing beau
ties in the cast who should go far in
their screen work.
New musical numbers by Brown and
Freed are scattered through the
engaging story. One of these, the
Carlo" a new dance rhythm, bids
fair to revolutionize ballroom dancing
and is said to be the most important
evolution in popular music in twenty
years. Other song hits include From
Now On" and "A New Moon Is Over
My Shoulder" both best-sellers.
Student Tour" deals with the ad-
ventures - mostly hilarious and ro-
mantle of group Of college boys
and girls who embark on world cruise
ckamperoned by Butterworth. an abb
sent-minded professor, and Durante,
an athletic trainer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
WOman's Problem Is
Subject Of Picture

Did Alice Vale do wrong? Was It
wrong for her TO enter the life of the
man she always loved when she knew
that he vas misunderstood by his
wife and children? Was she unjust
to herself when she opened their eyes
to his virtues? Or should she have
won him for herself?
With Binnie Barnes, glamorous
English beauty as Alice Vale this
new twist to the Eternal Triangle
theme takes on added intensity, In
There's Always Tomorrow" the UNI
versal picture which comes to the
Capitol Theatre on Thursday and
Friday. Frank Morgan and Lois VIII
son are the husband and wife whose
life she enters with such astonishing
results. The picture is from Ursula
PARROTS story Of domestic stress
which might happen in any Amer
lean home. It was directed by Ed
ward Sloman. and boasts strong cast
supporting the principals.
Songs Of the Colleges" an added
featurette, is beautiful, speedy and
tuneful subject woven around q dozen
or more OF the nations foremost
schools. Sport flashes from the grid
iron, track and rowing course, and
campus are seen while the Trojan
band Of the University Of Southern
California, led by Hal Roberts, plays
the various college airs, with voices by
euartettes and ensembles. RKO-
Radio is releasing this fine unit.