davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-03
BY MARGARET WARNER.

"A 20 MORE pigtails for the kid
N dies, no more struggling locks
VI of damp, hot hair clinging In
1 a woe-begone and dishearten-
ing way around little faces after q
few minutes of play; times have
changed and these days every child
who is not blessed with naturally curly
hair may have it, if she wishes, with
permanent wave that will make
Summer joy forever. And what a
marvellous thing this is for mother
as well, for she is saved many weary
moments struggling with her young
hopeful's hair, rolling it up on curriers'
and trying to please a small miss who
is pretty particular about how she
looks, even if she isn't a "teener" yet!
The matter Of permanently waving
children's hair is not an experimental
thing by any means, but has been
studied carefully and proven to be
an eminently satisfactory process for
all concerned. We are told by one Of
Washington's best authorities on the
matter that in his establishment chill
dren as young as 4 years have
had their hair permanently waved
For a little girl of or 8 and on up
through the teens 1t Is quite an
everyday occurrence. II the child her
self is anxious to have a nice curly
head she won't mind few hairs be-
ing pulled rather tightly and when
it is over and she sees how lovely the
curls look she will forget all about
the bother of having 1t done.
THE permanent wave for the child
or young girl gives a different
effect, of course, than that done for
an older person. 1t must be very
youthful looking, loose and natural
as possible. The hair may be cut very
short in the back and graduated up
toward the ears and forehead, giving
a complete head of soft curls as pic
tured above, or it may be left little
longer in the back and just the ends
curled. In either event the hair is SO
waved that it does not require setting
each time it is shampooed, but can
easily be cared for at home. We had
the privilege of meeting. the young
lady shown above when she was. be-
ing photographed just after her new
wave, and she was full of delight over
it.
For children going to camp or to
seashore or mountain vacation spots,
it is the perfect solution of all trouble
some hair problems. And here is
another point, although many chill
dren would only have permanent
wave once year, twice a year is said
not to be injurious If carefully done.
During the Summer the hair should
be shampooed every 10 days or two
weeks with pure CASTLE soap. An oil
shampoo always benefits the hair, es-
pecially after much exposure to sun
and salt water Comb the hair as much
as you like, and while brushing is
Evening star., 1935-07-03

market. They are hatched about
the first of July and on through Octo-
ber. so that they are a little older
and heavier than the "broilers." You
also get more meat on the fryer.
When first weighed for you the
frying chicken usually weighs az to
31a pounds, undrawn, and with his
original complement of head and feet.
The dealer calls this dressed weight" !"
and you have to keep in mind that
when ready to cook chickens weigh
about Is per cent less than their So
called dressed weight" and 80 per
cent less than live weight.
60 FAR, unfortunately, there is no
- quality label on dressed poultry
for the consumer to see. There are
United States Government grades,
however, that are widely used in the
wholesale end of the business. The
boxes and barrels Of dressed chickens
carry Government stamps for the
benefit Of the wholesale buyers, but
the individual chickens are not tagged.
Therefore you must use your own
judgment, or take some one else's
word for the quality of the chicken
you buy.
Here are some hints which will help
the inexperienced rnarketer in select
ing her chicken:
Look for the broad, well-rounded
breast, with thick layers Of white
meat on either side of the bone. Leg
joints should be well covered with
meat, and the fat evenly distributed
over the whole carcass.
The breast bone should be soft and
flexible, which means that the chicken
is young. Press the end of the breast
bone to test it for yourself.
The meat should be fine-grained,
soft and light colored. somewhat re-
sembling flllet of fish. The skin should
be soft and oily and like velvet to the
touch. Milk-fed chickens are white
meated, those fed on corn are yellow
fleshed.
If the bird has been dressed prop
erly it will be well bled and free OF
pinfeatf;ers. If the skin is Redeemed.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

good, too vigorous brushing is not ad-
vised II the hair is very fine, as it
has tendency to straighten out the
individual hairs after a time.
THE young girl going away for the
l. Summer will have need Of lots Of
small things similar to those sug-
gested for Girl Scout use. A fash
light Is a necessity when away from
the city, a collapsible drinking cup is
a handy thing for hikes and picnics,
and a small first-aid kit is a fine safe
guard against unforeseen toothache,
an accidental cut or bruise or infec-
ton from poison ivy. Everything
necessary Is conveniently packed in q
small tin box with waterproof cover.
A little compass is fun to have. and,
of course, no vacation Is complete
without kodak of some sort. If it is
small and inexpensive it will be just
as much fun and any good snaps can
be enlarged later. A fountain pen
and pencil set with an attractive pad
of note paper might induce the happy
camper to write home more often; a
dressing comb, file and mirror in q
little case might promote tidiness at
odd moments.
r y II
IF THIS very interesting young per-
son is not going to camp, but ex.
poets to spend most of her time in
town, perhaps she would like to try
something different in the way of ex-
ercise and learn a few of the intrica-
cies Of that ancient and honorable
pastime, fencing. This Is considered
to be of special benefit to the grow
ing girl Just entering her teens. It
teaches proper coordination of the
muscles. grace and poise, and is
wonderful for developing all Of the
alert movements. Special lessons for
young girls are given in this romantic
art which she will find very interest
ing to occupy some of her spare
hours.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 395, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
|C00k'
] BIZ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
CHOCOLATE SPONGE RECIPE.

BREAKFAST.
Honeyde,D, Chilled.
Cooked Wheat Cereal. Cream.
Bran Gems. Butter.
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese and Fruit Salad.
Bread. Currant Jelly.
GINGERBREAD. Tea.
DINNER.
Rice Salmon Loaf.
Baked Apple Slices.
Buttered Spinach.
Bread. Plum Jelly.
Radishes
Chocolate Sponge. .-
... Coffee.
RICE SALMON LOAF.
sss; ss; $
gss !ssssR''n' sstsa butter
" teaspoon salt Juice or vinegar
MIX ingredients. Pour into buttered
loaf pan. Bake 80 minutes in moder-
ate oven. unmold and serve.
BAKED APPLE SLICES.
spDls: sSP Water tssi:sSoons ssssiseSSa slGys: gs..
sss ssssn isss! ;:sls.Doens ;5 but
Cut apples into u inch slices,
Add water and boil minutes. Pour
into buttered, shallow baking pan.
Add rest Of ingredients and bake 80
minutes in moderate oven. Stir several
times. Serve warm or cold.
3 CHOCOLATE SPONGE.
g squares chocolate 2 tablespoons gran
"a cup sugar ulated gelatin
2 cups milk "a cup cold water
8 egg yolks ] teaspoon vanilla
" teaspoon salt 3 egg whites, beaten
Mix chocolate, sugar and milk.
Cook 10 minutes in double boiler.
Soak gelatin S minutes in cold water,
add to heated milk. Add yolks and
salt. Mix until gelatin has dissolved.
Cool and allow to stiffen a little.
Beat until frothy. add rest Of ingredi-
ents, mixing lightly. Pour into mold
and chill until arm. Serve plain or
with cream.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

motner can 90 10 ner
| w child ssa,,,n. :. ..u,r..,,,
it. Making 1t feel that it must have
its own way and whatever it wants,
regardless of the rights and comforts
of others. Indulging its every whim
and caprice.
The mother who spoils her children
does them the deadliest wrong that
one human being can do another, for
she absolutely units them for life.
Most of the failures in the world are
the men and women who were spoiled
children. Mother always removed the
crumpled rose leaf from under their
40 mattresses Of ease and they ex-
pected existence to be soft-padded for
them the way she did it.
CHE gave them everything they
- wanted on q silver salver and it
never occurred to them that they
would have to work and struggle to
get their desires. She fed them on
cake.
So when they found out that they
would have to toll and sweat to get
even bread. and that nobody cared a
hoot for their comfort or pleasure, they
simple couldn't stand the gaf1. They
had no strength in them. They
couldn't take discipline. They couldn't
endure hardships. Mothers spelling
had turned them into slackers and
cutters.
NINE-TENTHS of the divorces are
the direct result of mothers spoil
ing. Mother brings up Johnny to
think that he is the kingpin of the
universe and that all woman Is good
for is to minister to his comfort and
pleasure. She does all the hard chores
around the house so he will be free to
play with the boys. She draws his
bath. She picks the seeds out of his
jam. She blacks his shoes. She waits
on him hand and foot. She takes all
his impudence without ever answering
back.
In time Johnny grows up ard gets
married, and when he tries his spoiled
child tactics on his wife and treats her
as he did his mother she hauls him
into the divorce court.
THE same thing happens when
= mother spoils Mamie. While
Mamie is still in the cradle mother
begins crawling before her. She gives
her everything she cries for, even If
she knows it will hurt her. She turns
her into a little tyraf1t before whom
the whole household cringes. She
never crosses Mamie's viii. She wears
shabby clothes that Mamie may have
finery and walks so that Mamie may
have the use of the automobile.
Mamie also grows up and marries,
and when she finds out that her hus-
band won't spoil her as her mother
did and that he expects her to ftilfin
the responsibilities Of marriage she
packs her trunk and hikes out to
Reno. It Is the spoiled boys and girls
who get married who keep the divorce
courts busy.
A MOTHER great wrong that
"A mothers do their children Is In
not disciplining them when they are
Evening star., 1935-07-03


~ ONT you like this trim little
frock? It has such very well
worked-out details, and in
- the simple clothes worn
nowadays. details are most i'm.
portant. Any one can wear q bag
with a string tied about the middle
and be adequately covered. The
dreadful thing Is that so many wom-
en- do wear nondescript-looking Sum-
mer garments, although it Is true that
there is marked tendency towards
better dressing by the masses.
Please observe how the pockets
simply continue the seamlines of the
skirt, and the yoke is squared Of to
harmonic with them. Every line
means something. they are not Just
drawn in accordance with the design
er's whim. The collar Is round and
young and the rather wide seton
band down the front of the blouse and
peplum finishes a triumphant and
practical frock.
One awfully nice version of this
dress was of q natural linen, rather
light in weight, with q thread Of coral
forming cross bar. Dark blue with
the thread of white was attractive.
Linen, of course. continues to be a
iavorite of the season, with shantung
and nubby cottons trying their best
TO crowd it out Of first place. Heavy
silk crepe Is a good medium, too
Choose a material that tailors well.
for therein lies the charm of this
frock.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1853 is
designed in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 40 and
~. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80, "a, 36, SO, 40 and a.. Size
16 (31 requires 37s yards of 36-inch
material.
This pattern may be procured for
Is cents.
No. 1571-B-A simple one-piece frock
with vestee and bow of crisp white.
This is a gay little frock for Sum-
mer afternoons. 1t is an adaptation
of the jumper dress, except that the
vestee and bretellelike pieces at the
shoulder are in one with the dress, a
very good idea, we think. Wide
shoulders continue to be featured in
many of the best models of the sea-
son, and this effect is gained by the
shaped pieces attached to the
straight edges of the blouse. The
big bow and vestee are the nice lin
gerie details every woman likes in
Summer frocks and the skirt has a
godet in front to relieve its sim
plicity.
A cool print, silk or cotton, with
Evening star., 1935-07-03
The Old Gardner Says /:

This is the time to watch for
the flea beetle, a tiny, plump
and very active little insect,
which delights to feed on young
vegetable plants in the back
yard garden. Apparently it has
a special fondness for cucum-
bers, potatoes, cabbages, egg
plants and tomatoes. The June
brood is followed by another in
July or August. The pests are
so tiny that they often escape
observation at first, but their
presence is soon indicated by rid
died leaves. They work so rapid
ly that no time should be lost in
combating them as soon as they
appear. Fortunately, they dislike
leaf surfaces covered with any
kind of spray or dust, which is
something to be remembered. To-
bacco dust and lime busted on
the leaves is very discouraging
combination, but tobacco in
liquid form, or, indeed. almost of
any of the insecticides sold in
the stores will serve to head off
or destroy the flea beetle, in spite
of the rapidity with which it
hops from plant to plant.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Neat Child
Gets Basis
Of Success
Character Grows in
Proportion to Fine
Personal Habits.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

WILLIE, how is it you get a bad
AS mark for neatness?"
1.-THE teacher says my papers are
not neat. She even marked me be-
cause my necktie wasn't tied. Just
because my shoes weren't Shined one
day last week she gave me check for
neatness. A monitor comes around
and if you have papers in your desk
or anything like that you get check.
I can't help it if I get marked for
things like that. Wants you to be
perfect, I guess. Seems to me, any
way. it's being mighty fussy about
nothing"
It might seem that way, but it is
nothing of the sort. Being neat.
doing whatever is to be done in
thorough and workmanlike manner
is highly important. 1t is part OF
character training and not to be
taken lightly.
Accuracy is essential to good work.
A crooked line throws the plan OH
and the pattern will not flt. The
work is wasted. Saying two and two
make five makes the answer wrong,
and wrong answers will not stand up.
The right answer stands in the way
and sooner or later has its way.
An united necktie, dirty shoes, desks
Uttered with waste paper and chewing
gum and apple cores, uncovered or
poorly covered books. papers without
form, ragged, soiled, roughly and
rudely executed are wrong answers to
problems that the child has to meet
Passing them by is no kindness to
him. He goes to school to be trained
and taught to work to standard, 10
do his best to get the right answers
to all his problems. Accuracy and
neatness, which is allied to accuracy,
are of first Importance.
Accuracy is a form of honesty, OF
truth. The inaccurate line, the wrong
measurement, incorrect spelling are
not true, so cannot stand. If child
is permitted to offer work that is not
true in spirit and in fact. he is being
trained to cheat himself and others
and thereby to set character traits
that will be his undoing.
What a child does with his hands
Influences his thinking. Activity OF
body reflects itself on the activity OF
the mind. Quality enters here. Ac-
curacy, honesty, an effort to reach
high standard in workmanship re-
feet those qualities on the mind. The
worker thinks in terms OF accuracy,
neatness and beauty. Once he
glimpses the real thing he is not con-
tent with an approach to it. He
works to obtain it. That is why hand
work of any sort, school work OF
whatever kind, are done to high
standard of neatness and accuracy.
Children are not born with the de-
sire to attain perfection. We train
them to want it, to strive for it. to
attain it as nearly as human ability
permits We do this by offering them
a standard and encouraging them,
driving them, leading them to reach
it. We do not want to nag them, but
we do want to inspire them with the
desire to accomplish whatever they
do in the spirit of truth and honor.
These may seem big words for a small
matter, but indeed this is no small
matter. 1t is concerned with char
acter, and that is all there is to any
man.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Beauty Hint

After motoring, or too much ex-
posure to glare and sun, wash the
eyes well with one of the good eye
lotions on the market, using an eye
cup and rolling the eyes from side to
side in the liquid
For greater nail loveliness, rub Gu
ticle oil around the base of the nails
every night before retiring.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
My Neishbor Says:

Pinch OF all side shoots of to-
mato plants and remove some of
the large branches that do not
bear blossoms. The Towering
branches will then get more sun
and fruit more quickly.
New cabbage cut in strips.
dropped in salted water and boiled
for from 10 to Is minutes, is
much more digestible than when
boiled for longer time.
Never overload a washing ma
chine. If too many clothes are
placed In it, more difficulty will
be experienced in washing the
clothes.
tCopyrisht, 1857
Evening star., 1935-07-03

lecting and pre-
pairing them.
This Is par
ticularly timely,
just now, for q
chicken Is one of
the best possible
buys in present
markets and they
are also at their
very best for the
next few months.
"Fryers" are not
the youn g e S t
chickens on the
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Dorothy Dix Says
Add One More to the Long List of
Matrimonial Failures.

little and teaching them self-control
Mothers have an optimistic theory
that 1t isn't necessary to teach chill
dren to control themselves, or to be
brave, or unselfish, or obedient, be-
cause when they are grown a miracle
will occur that will turn little hellions
into adult angels. OF course, it never
happens.
The grouchy man who can never
get along with anybody in business
was the little boy who was permitted
to be surly and rude around home.
The wild girl who mocks at mothers
efforts to restrain her was the little
girl mother never taught to behave
THE peevish, fretful, discontented
towards who sit down and wall
over their fates are the men and
women whom mother never taught to
get up and laugh when they stubbed
their toes and bumped their noses as
babies. The disrespectful sons and
daughters who show their parents no
consideration are the children mother
allowed to talk back to her.
Another great wrong that mothers
do children is in being too possessive.
They want to monopolize their chill
dren. Often they don't want even
the children's fathers to have any
part in the youngsters. They want
their children to look to them for
everything and to be rubber stamps
of themselves.
\ MOTHER will try to make her
~ child just what she is and will
deny it any life of its own whatever.
She will not leave it free to follow its
own tastes and desires in choosing q
career and dooms it to failure because
she forces 1t away from its natural
bent. Many mothers are so possessive
that they are not willing to have their
children marry, and, when they do,
they often try to break up their
homes.
And the sad part about these terri
bic things that mothers often do to
their children Is that they are done
In love, and because the mother is 50
obsessed by her passion for her child
that she cannot see what she Is doing
to It, DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1935-07-03

BARBARA BELL,
Barbara Bell Pattern Service,
Washington Star.
Inclose Is cents in coins for
pattern No. 1853. Size. ......
Inclose as cents in coins for
pattern No. 1571-B. Size. ......
Name
Address .s......s......s
WRAP coins securely in paper)
Evening star., 1935-07-03
BY BETSY CASWELL.

v YESTERDAY we mentioned fried
" chicken as being Fourth of
July favorite in this part Of
L the world.
Today we have a great deal Of in
formation from the Bureau Of Home
Economics Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture relative to
frying chickens and methods of Sc
Evening star., 1935-07-03

electricity everything be done quickly
kning Here blouse that will be made IN no worked
stitch throughout
Shetland
balls
directions which with
hav a short time
instructions making the blouses
Of all stitches used material
. ..
to the
editor of The Evening STAR
Evening star., 1935-07-03

A MOTHER great wrong that
"a mothers do their children Is In
not discipEning them when they are
Evening star., 1935-07-03

HAT is the worst thing that
q mother can do to her
child?
ci1i L. n..i--
Evening star., 1935-07-03
AL5H-B ebSS-B
BY BARBARA BELL.

. ONT you like this trim LITTLE
frock? It has such very vel
worked-out details, and ir
L.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-06

provement can be made only at great
expense. But this is not necessary; a
little digging of drainage ditch, fill
with load of gravel, new board here,
and piece of screen there, will fix up
a place, that has been an eye sore for
years-and the repeated attacks of
diarrhea, or even the occasional case
of typhoid, will disappear. The health
of the family will be worth the effort,
and besides the place will look neater;
the number of mosquitoes will be reduced
and the Fall pests of flies will largely
disappear.
The st. Louis County Health Depart
ment, whose activities concerned with
the rural population of the county, has
made an extensive survey of the sani-
tary conditions of the farm home. In
cooperation with other county welfare
agencies, series of articles suggesting
improvement has been prepared. These
will appear every week in this paper
and will also form the basis for instruc-
tive talks at various meetings. The
series will include discussions of clean
illness of the barn yard, Of the milk
house, safeguarding the water supply.
methods of garbage disposal, and build
ing a sanitary privy. The County
Health Department and the st. Louis
County Board of Education, Court
House, Duluth, will be glad to furnish
pamphlets for further information on
these subjects. There will be displays
on farm home sanitation at all Com
munity Fairs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-06

that "any foreign importation is a po-
tential danger in that it may bring in
new parasites to which our native
game birds are not resistant and might
be the means of wiping them out. The
capercailzie is not desirable table fowl
because of a strong turpentine flavor
that results from eating of evergreen
needles.
"Capercailzie are peculiarly suscep-
tible to poaching in the breeding season
The most suitable spot for releasing
capercailzies would he wilderness areas
because they require extensive pine and
fir habitat. In these isolated regions
law enforcement is difficult and poach-
ing is problem"
Mr.. Willard pointed out that "over
so species of game birds have been i'm
ported to America and released, and
only two, the ringnecked pheasant and
the Hungarian partridge, have proven
successful"
Expenditure of money to provide more
adequate food and cover for native game
birds is preferable to experimenting
with additional foreign game birds that
may prove menace to ruffed, spruce
and sharp-tailed grouse and are poorly
adapted to conditions in our state, was
Mr.. Wizards recommendation.