davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-26

husband announced that it was very
good to eat. but that he thought the
only logical title for it would be
Everything but the Kitchen stove
which, as a matter of fact pretty
nearly tells the whole tale!
First, split and butter two of those
round, rather fiat bakery rolls. Eng
lish mullins would be little fancier.
I spread the halves with prepared
mustard, and laid a thick slice of
ham on each half, topped that with
a slice of raw tomato. and chopped
dill pickle Grated American cheese
went thickly over all. and the halves
we're placed on baking tin, and run
under the broiler flame just long
enough to melt the cheese and toast
the edges of the rolls. Lavish use of
paprika added the finishing touch,
and the whole job took just seven
minutes by the clock; an entire and
very satisfying dinner in itself.
If there were no ham in the house,
a fried egg might be substituted for
that layer, possibly omitting the pickle.
Bacon would also be good in place Of
either the ham or the egg.
IF YOU have some leftover cooked
corn on the cobb. try using it up in
this way: Scrape off the kernels, sea-
son well with salt and pepper and toss
in a tart French dressing. Fill hol-
lowed-out raw tomatoes with the corn
and set in the icebox to become very
cold. Serve on lettuce leaves, with
mayonnaise, or Russian dressing.
Many foods are now being sold in
new metal bags, among them certain
brands of potato chips. grated cheese,
coffee, prepared flour. etc. These bags
are remarkably useful when much food
has to be stored in small space. for
after their original contents have been
used. the bags may be filled with
cookies, crackers and other dry foods,
for the metal will keep them crisp and
dry indefinitely. Leftover cooked
meats. radishes, celery. lettuce, butter,
cheese and so forth, will remain moist
and fresh when kept in the icebox In
metal bags and will not swap flavors
and odors with the other occupants Of
the refrigerator. The inside Of the
bags are processed, so that no metal
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Cook S Corner

! BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. !
SUNDAY DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Cold Roast Veal Potato Salad
Corn on Cob
Bread Peach Butter
Apricot Sherbet
Orange Ice Bor Cookies
Coffee
(Milk for children daily.
RECIPES FOR SIX.
ROAST VEAL.
q, hin bounds veal oniGn oDIfS. slices n.1sisv
4 tablespoons -four 3 Slices green
,. teaspoon pepper as cup water
Fit roast into roaster. Sprinkle with
-four. salt and pepper. Arrange sea-
sonings on top. Add p the water
and lid. Bake Is minutes in hot oven.
Baste twice. Lower fire. add rest of
water and bake hours in moderately
slow oven. BaSte every Is minutes.
APRICOT SHERBET.
. cups apricot pulp g cups milk
!. cup lemon Juice "a cup cream
Soak sugar in juice and pulp for
10 minutes. Pour into milk and cream.
Place in tray in mechanical refriger-
ator and stir at 30-minute intervals
for hours. 1t will require shout Az
hours to freeze.
This sherbet can be frozen by regu-
lar freezer method.
Fresh, canned or cooked dried april
cots can be used.
ORANGE ICE BOX COOKIES.
"a cup butter L teaspoon grated
"a cups sugar lemon rind.
"a cup orange juice Il teaspoon salt
l tablespoon lemon 2 eggs
juice 3l2 cups L4our
l tablespoon grated . teaspoons baking
orange rind. powder
Cream butter and sugar. Add rest Of
ingredients. Press into creased loaf
pan and chill over night. Cut off
thin slices and bake 10 minutes in
moderate oven.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Tasks
Teach Girls
1nHoneJob
Good Materials With
Sound Equipment
Must Be Given.
BY ANGELO PATRI.


"MARY ELIZABETH graduated
from high school this term and
I told her, Now you take over the
housework and learn to manage the
household 1t is time you knew But
am having e perfectly terrible time
getting her to do it. She is very
awkward, wastes motion and time, and
says she hates it all. Shall I make
her do it or just drop the whole
matter?"
Managing a household. cleaning,
cooking, serving, answering the door
and the telephone, planning and man
aging and doing-how many phases
Of work are involved! Nobody learns
that much in few days. 1t is i'm
possible. OF course the girl was
awkward and confused and had many
failures. Such training ought to begin
when the girl is just old enough to
follow her mother about the house,
helping to dust the low places. wipe a
saucer and put it away, and lay the
newspaper on the low table.
Housework is a complicated business
or art. 1t can be made very inter-
esting and it can be a horrible grind
of ugly tasks. 1t all depends upon
the conditions. If you want a girl to
like housework begin giving her easy
tasks when she is little, then gradually
introduce the more complicated jobs.
Supply her with the right materials
and implements, making them as at
tractive as possible. 1t is pleasant to
bright pots and pans, modern stoves
and iceboxes. If these can be had all
the better. If not. use what there is
and make the appreciation of the
audience count for the rest.
That is what housework needs
more than anything. more even than
modern equipment. lovely as it is
the appreciation of the family. 1t is
disheartening to make curtains and
hang them, select and place gay
cushions, brighten up the lamps and
the chair arms and have the family
walk through the room and say: Did
the laundry Gomez"
1t is completely devastating to
human ambition to cook a dainty
dessert and then have somebody say:
mo, thank you, I won't have any.
Just give me couple of prunes and
a crust of bread. My stomach is none
too good and 1 don't dare risk eating
that"
Eat it and praise it. 1t won't do
you half as much harm as fault-find-
ing.
To get back to the young girl and
the housekeeping. Don't put the
house on her back first thing. If she
has grown up without any interest or
share in the household work give her
just one department to study. Don't
expect her to inherit a knowledge of
pie crust or fine laundering. She will
have no instructive knowledge con-
cerning diet. Nor will she know how
long to cook string beans until she
looks in the cook book to find out.
Give her a good cook book, a good
child training book; show her how to
use them. Give her good materials
and sound equipment Then stand
ready to applaud and appreciate and
encourage. Learning to run a house
takes more than one day or year. A
step at time, and the first step early,
Is the way to begin. Graduation day
does not insure good houseworker to
the family. Time, experience and the
appreciation of the family may do it.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

| VI ABOUT tne mouse, ana an dpron
L to protect it when there's
dirty work TO be done.
The dress is we'll cut, with a panel
in front and back. Sleeves are one
with the side portions of the blouse
and are wide and comfortable. The
neckline is cut square In the front, q
very f1attering line to most women.
The apron has bib, which conforms
to the lines of the dress, and is knee
length. A belt makes it trim at the
waistline and there is a big pocket,
always comfort for the busy woman.
This is a grand outfit for the hos
pitable soul. who prepares delectable
edibles for guests at luncheon, or din
ner, or tea time. The dress can be
worn when the occasion Is quite in
formal and within your own four walls
and the apron protects it until it is
time for the guests to arrive.
The dress may be obtained in almost
any material. For the daily routine of
household duties. wash fabrics are
more suitable, of course. Percale,
cotton broadcloth, gingham or lawn
these are always practical. In the
matter of color there is wide variety.
The apron must be of tubbable ma
terial. and you might indulge in quite
startling color combinations in choos-
ing color to contrast, or blend with
that of the dress. The apron might
be white, naturally, but with a pale
pink dress it might be the very mar
velous winey shade called Dubonnet.
With lilac frock you may like to
wear an apron of Petunia purple. No
matter how dull the household tasks
may seem, they will be lightened con-
siderably if you choose gay, bright
colors to wear in those hours devoted
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Tow Closet.

A closet for toys will prove great
aid in keeping q house neat. FIRE.
quently, even though the child may
have been trained to pick up his toys
from the center Of the floor, there
is still no place to put them that
will give the house a straightened-up
look. A closet in the nursery or in
a hall will solve the problem. 1t is
excellent training for children If they
are taught "a place for everything
and everything in its place"
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Dorothy Dix Says
Beauty or Death Is Cry of Homely
Women Everywhere.

wants out of life than her pulchritud-
enous sister.
OF course the main reason that
women yearn for beauty is because
they think it is the magnet that at
tracts men. So it does, but its power
seems to have way of giving out
before it draws them to the altar.
Men admire the beauty, they lavish
attentions and f1attery upon her, but
they are not keen upon marrying her.
Perhaps they feel that living picture
needs a finer frame than they can
provide.
Perhaps they get tired of burning
incense at beauties feet and get more
of a kick out of having homelier
maiden light joss-sticks at their own.
Perhaps the beauty is spoiled and
selfish. or perhaps there is more out
side of her head than in it, but, any
way, it is fact that in every circle
the beauty is slower in catching a
husband than her plain-faced sisters.
MEN are professedly beauty wor-
shippers, but if you will look over
the married ladies of your acquaint-
ance you will note that they were
not picked out because they we're Miss
Americas.
Wives do not favor their husbands
having platinum blond secretaries who
present invidious comparisons to their
own personal appearances. Nor does
1t enhance a mans standing among
other business men to have a little
queen in his Office who looks like a
million dollars and who causes other
men to make ribald jests. Besides,
Miss Beautiful distracts the attention
of the male employees and that is why
the plain-faced girl is more apt to get
& pay envelope than the glamorous
one.
And finally beauty fades. The wom-
an whose face is her fortune Is bound
to go into bankruptcy in the end, and
no tragedy is more bitter than that
of the woman who sees her good looks
going day by day and is powerless
to stop it. The consolation for never
having been beautiful is that no one
can ever tell you how you have faded.
But for all of its drawbacks there
Is not mothers daughter of us who
wouldn't give our immortal souls to
be beautiful. DOROTHY DIX.
(copyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Built-In Beds.

Built-in beds take care Of extra
guests and do not take up valuable
space at times when they are not
needed. Attic rooms with sloping
walls that make it difficult to use
an ordinary bedstead will look we'll
with built-in bunks. and guest rooms
may be created from top-f1oor space
which has formerly been wasted.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Extra Window.

If room is dark and dreary. a
new window will often do wonders
for it. A room that looks out on a
covered porch frequently needs addi-
tional lighting. This may be accom-
plished by cutting a window in the
side wall which is not surrounded
by a porch. A child's nursery which
had two windows facing veranda
was successfully lightened by this
means. White woodwork and light
paper added to the Frightening Of the
room.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

perforated buttons starting at the
collar and continuing down the skirt.
The long. close sleeves are a little
fuller at the shoulder than We have
been wearing them. There is double
collar, white waffle pique over black
sheer and rather narrow patent
leather belt.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000. extension 342. between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

The ingredients
may he varied
somewhat, ac-
cordipg to the
contents OF the
ice box and
emergency shelf.
but the finished
product could be
turned out in
record time, just
the same.
1 haven't any
name for it yet
perhaps some of
you could suggest
NE
Evening star., 1935-07-26

to them, and the effect on the family
will be instantaneous.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1705-B is
designed in sizes IA. l6. Is, 20. 40 and
~ Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, 36, SO, 40 and AZ. Size l6 (3D
requires 3ss yards of 36-inch material
for dress; IL yards of 36-inch mate
rial for apron.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Roquefort-Almond Cheese
Sandwiches.
(Open Face.)

(Open Face.)
1 cupful Roquefort cheese, grated.
Il cupful mayonnaise.
Few drops Worcestershire sauce.
tablespoonful almonds, finely
chopped.
Blend cheese and mayonnaise to-
gether thoroughly. Add Worcester
shire and blend again. Spread on mar
row finger strips of whole wheat bread
and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Makes
] CUP spread.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
BY BETSY CASWELL.

b1 DE Is SAS WE'LL.
- NGAGED, the other evening, in
l. that delightful occupation
which my husband irreverent-
IL ly refers to as messing
round" in the kitchen, I discovered
an all-in-one dish that would be a
good choice for the kitchenette cook
on a particularly hurried occasion.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

garden will delight the making
adornn needle will colorf
growing French knots lazy daisuch simple
When will have decoration
find a
stitches needed
this pattern is cents stamps coin to the Womans
Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

"a VOW this is an achievement! A
n very smart little dress to wear
about the house, and an apron
L Y to protect it when there's
dirty work In hp done
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Nv Neishbor Says:

Wy 1NelgHDor Odys.
When mu1ching perennials
avoid using too heavy mulch.
The purpose of the mulch is to
keep the plants cool. not warm.
The color of spinach will be
preserved if a pinch of soda is
added to the water in which 1t Is
boiled.
Silver and gold embroidered
scarfs will not tarnish when
packed away If wrapped in black
paper.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

A WOMAN of 81 who doesn't like
n her looks cries: Give me
~ beauty or give me death"
1 a and offers herself as a subject
Evening star., 1935-07-26

TUESDAY.
Tomato juice cocktail.
Everything but e-kitchen-stove"
Apple whip. Cookies.
Iced coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Contrasting Religions
Excite Scandinayians

COPENHAGEN (R-Two widely
divergent religious movements are at
tracing front-page attention in Scan
dinavia-one the Oxford movement,
with its emphasis on intellectuals; the
other the primitive "Korpela" sect Of
Northern Sweden, with its record of
religious fanaticism.
The former, after successful cam
paign in Norway, is being furthered
in Copenhagen and surrounding COM
munities by an international team"
of 200 members, including number
of Americans.
The latter, engaged in by a group
of Films, continues to write bizarre
page in the history Of religion, in
Guiding indulgence in "cursing
week." during which oaths Of lively
merit are used to drive away the devil,
sin and other impediments to heav-
emily grace.
The Oxford group has acquired a
distinctly "upper-class" reputation,
while the Korpela faithful have been
routed out of small, smoky kitchens
by police who claim scenes Of wild
emotional abandon have been wit
messed. A number Of adherents, firm
in their conviction that flying ark
of gold and silver" is soon to trans
port them to new world, have been
committed to asylums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Court Presentation
Undergoing Change

LONDON P).-Down with the high
neck and out with the stage" curtsey
is the order for the royal courts of
June IS and 26.
Regulations for the March courts
were specially revised to read: Ladies
attending their majesties' courts must
wear low evening dresses" The gowns
on those occasions were chosen with
more thought for the Queens wishes,
but Lord Cromer. the lord chamber
lain, believes there Is still room for
improvement.
Many of the necklines were still too
high. Also it was noticed that the
"minuet curtsey"-with arms spread
out and the body dropping forward
was performed instead Of the stiff and
formal court curtsey, where the arms
are kept at the sides, the knees bent
with the back held straight and the
head slightly bowed.
In an effort to make the June courts
perfect" from the ceremonial point
of view, 1,400 copies of lists Of COM
mands have been issued to debutantes
and their chaperenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
ADVANCED BY CARDENAS
President Hailed for Victory Over
Gales and Clear Restatement of
Aims of Social Justice.


II have complete confidence in the
workers and peasants organizations
Of the country and I trust they will
know how to act with practical wis
dom and patriotism, as demanded by
the legitimate interests they repre-
sent"
March Toward Goal.
When the Cardenas administration
was inaugurated, last December, We
wrote in these same columns that
Mexico was about to enter new stage
in its slowly but surely progressing
movement of social reform. We dis
carded then, as we had repeatedly in
the past, the criticism that the Mex
lean revolution had become stagnant,
and we recalled the words of promi-
nent Mexican leader, once AmbaSSa-
dor to Washington, who had told us
three years before: I'VE have not
gone to the right We have only cut
down the pace Of our march. We
have. perhaps. stopped temporarily,
because the force of circumstances
demanded 1t. We realize that Ger
tain physical conditions, among which
the present worldwide depression
ranks first. do not permit us to effect
Immediately radical changes which
are still on our program. The stabil-
ity of the government, the preserva-
ton of order, domestic harmony and
the economic recovery of the country
are today our main endeavors. When
the crisis has passed we will resume
the march toward our final goal"
The crisis had finally passed last
December, and when Gen. Cardenas
became President both the record of
his public career and the outspoken
tone of bis electoral campaign sup
ported the belief that ne would be the
one to give the signal for the re-
sumption of that march toward the
final goal.
What we did not foresee-nor cid
anybody else-is that in doing so he
would have to pass over the political
corpse of Plutarco Elias Gales, the
man who had made and unmade
Cardenas' predecessors in Office and
who was everywhere regarded as the
power behind the throne" in the
Mexican scene. He did not stop to
think that Gales might have sue
cumbed to the conservative influences
which age, long stay in power and
close association with the repre-
sentatives of big business almost in
variably bring with them. and that
he might this time object to an accel-
Grafton Of the revolutionary program.
This, however, is precisely what has
happened, and Gales and his more
intimate friends have been forced to
step aside and give way for the young
er and more vigorous elements who
will assist President Cardenas in his
new deal" for the Mexican lower
classes. OF course, from this to the
exaggeration of q well-known author
ity who, in the New York Times,
compared the Gales -Cardenas Incl
dent to the Diaz-Madero struggle is
years ago, there Is a long distance.
Just because Gales has not evolved
fast enough to keep abreast with the
younger leaders Of the Mexican revo-
luton Is no reason to forget all that
he has been to the revolution and
to pronounce his name in the same
breath with that Of Diaz. which stands
for all that Is reactionary and oppres-
sive and detrimental Of the interests
and human rights Of the Mexican
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
BY CASTOR NERYAL.

y Official observers are often
. prone to forget that in the
l;fa ~ po{;onr 1,aore ora nn1u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

program will be completed within
three years, and is described as an
installment.
The most interesting aspect Of the
matter is, however, that Germany
proposes Immediately to possess her
self of IL submarines of about 800
tons each. 1t is admitted that the
machinery and hull section of these
undersea vessels were ordered from
the large German shipbuilding works
some nine months ago, and that they
will be ready for sea in about six
months. Germany, with her engi-
neering resources, the skill Of her naval
architects and her financial methods
of paying for her ornaments by Dor
rowing In advance, can obviously
build up substantial fleet in few
years, If her rulers are so minded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

- prone to forget that in the
life Of nations years are only
4 seconds. Thus, when an in
ternal reform. a political movement
with vast social and economic aims
appears dramatically in certain
country and, naturally, fails to &C
complish overnight all the ambitious
planks of the revolutionary platform
which carried it to power, outside OBJ
servers are inclined to suspect its
sincerity and to doubt its ultimate
results.
1t has been common talk, in recent
years, for political commentators to
question the success, and even the
purposes, of the Mexican revolution
which began in 1910 with the over
throw of the dictatorial Diaz rule and
is still going on. Because the pace
of the movement had slowed down,
and its avowed leaders did not appear
in much of hurry to press to an
immediate fulfillment all the far
reaching detectives set forth in its
revolutionary stage, both conserva-
tives and radicals in other countries
became skeptical as to the final out.
come of the Mexican experiment.
The latter we're the bitterer of the
two in their criticism Of the Mexican
leaders, for they charged them with
having betrayed the principles of the
revolution and with being no longer
interested in carrying these out. after
they had secured position and wealth
for themselves. AS for the conserva-
tives and reactionaries, they pointed
with satisfaction to such criticism
and added that Mexico was on its way
back to the old system and the
stable" conditions which the revo-
luton had interrupted.
Revolution Progresses.
The events of the past few days in
Mexico City must have proved sur
prising and disappointing to the
doubling Thomases." President Car
denas, by his breach with the Callistas
and his open siding with the labor
classes, and by his categorical re-
statement of its original aims of social
Justice, has opened a new chapter
in the Mexican revolution and car
ried it step further.
The significance Of President Car
denaS' attitude is manifold, and by
no means confined to that Of a mere
personal difference with the grand
old man" of Mexican politics, as some
newspaper correspondents have init
mated in their dispatches. His own
words should be suffcient to make
this clear. In his reply to Gen. Gales,
the man who, for q decade, had been
almost absolute master Of the situa-
ton and now was demanding that
the government crack down" on Ia
Dor organizations, President Cardenas
not only stressed that the rights OF
labor should be left unimpaired and
that their free exercise would ulti-
mately result in more solid and more
just economic conditions for the whole
Mexican people, but he took advan-
tage of the opportunity to state his
position unequivocally. "The federal
government" he said, els determined
to act decisively SO that the revolu-
tons program and the laws regulat-
ing Its equilibrium will be fulfilled
and determined, in like manner, to
carry on the national revolutionary
party's six-year plan without needing
the unwsrranted alarm Of the more
reactionary capitanstic sectors"