davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Babys Diet
AS Source
Of Eczema
Ry MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

BY MYRTLE ME EN- LLDnCD'
MOTHERS are increasingly better
1N1 informed about the natural causes
of that eczematous rash by which well
and healthy babies indicate their IN.
tolerance for some external or internal
element.
Obviously, the many, many causes
of eczema, or asthma, or any OF the
allergic ailments cannot be touched
upon in so short a space.
For today it seems expeolent 70
stress that one of the foremost causes
of eczema Is nothing more terrifying
than lust overfeeding. The baby who
has a formula composed of very rich
milk. the baby whose mother Is a
bounteous provider, and who, unoer
the influence of his rich and generous
fare, rounds out like a blown-up bal
loon that baby quite frequently de-
velops mild eczema.
The mild rash becomes distressing
and growing Disagreement because OF
baby's fenzied efforts to scratch 1t. The
pustules are ruptured by baby's dig
ging fingers and the clear liquid
spreads, dries and crusts. The further
itching tantalization OF this scao IN
spires more scratching. This Is the
usual history of the rash.
There are periods, even II the
mother does nothing to alter the olet'
when the rash tends to heal. These
are natural cycles. The offending and
burdensome diet brings about tenn
porary immunity and baby does not
react to it,.
These quiescent periods convince the
mother that she is on the scent Of a
cure. Whatever external agent she
may have used to heal the rash is
given credit for this cure. The i'm
provement is usually short-lved. The
period of immunity ceases and there
Is another cycle characterized by rash.
scratching, crusting. So 1t goes over
and over until some beneficial change
Is made in the diet.
When the baby is gaining at pro-
digious rate and a rash is present some
of the following methods may be used
to lessen the digestive burden. Fewer
meals may be given. Cream should be
skinned from the milk used in max
ing the formula. Nursing mothers
should take more strenuous exercise,
eat less rich and fatty foods and nurse
only the first milk in each breast,
rather than the last rich strippings.
Happily for the afflicted baby the
eczema from overfeeding Is the easiest
to improve and the oftenest oltgrown.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
COnnOiSseur Selects
Cheese as Means of
Giving Food Variety
Special Attention Deserved Because of Ris-
ing Meat Prices-Cheese Board for
Buffet Meal.

with the possible cloying effect Of
too much cheese.
OF THE domestic cheeses, many
excellent ones come from upper
New York State-notably the Herki-
mer Valley Cheese, made from whole
cream, and as nutritious as it Is
delicious. This is yellow, smooth,
round, Of creamy consistency, with a
black outer surface. Philadelphia
Cream Cheese has long been a time
honored standby, and the domestic
orange e-coloted Pineapple cheeses are
equally famous.
There are dozens of American imi-
tations of well known imported
cheeseS, such as Camembert, Gruyere,
Swiss, etc, and great variety of
prepared cheese spreads" and pastes.
These are all good. and one or two
may always be included on the cheese
board.
Among the imported cheeSes ones
nose and palate may literally run riot.
There is the true limburger, carefully
wrapped in heavy foil to keep it from
completely overwhelming the pur-
chaser before he gets it home-the
great rounds Of Swiss cheese that
look like millstones, and weigh around
$50 poundS-the fiat rounds of yellow
cheese made by the Trappist monks
in Canada and in Corsica, which
rivals the Limburger in strength and
vigor.
IRON Holland come the mild and
creamy Edams, like round, red
cennon balls; England sends her stone
pots of Stilton that has already been
treated with old port wine. and Den
mark contributes Muenster, a deli
cious yellow cheese made from sour
Curd.
The French cheeses are quite well
known to all of us-Gruyere, mild and
firm; Camembert, which must be
eaten when almost liquid to attain
the true perfection of flavor, and the
ever spicy Roquefort. The fiat rounds
Of Brie are particularly suitable for
a cheese board, being rather small
and compact-the cheese itself is
mild and smooth.
Sweden, Denmark and Italy all
have cheeses of the Roquefort type
the Italian variety is Gorgonzola.
From Italy also comes the delicious
Formaggio del Bel Paese, beloved of
most epicures.
There are many other cheeses from
various countries, all too numerous
to mention here. But I recommend
that you go and investigate for your
self-you will be more than re-
warded by the interesting facts and
f1avors that you will discover.
If you wish advice on your own in
household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star,
inclosing . stamped, self-addressed
Evening star., 1935-04-04
BY LOIS LEEDS.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS-I am 16
years old, S feet 4 inches tall
and weigh l30 pounds. I
~ am considered rather large
boned type. I also have a
rather broad nose and if you could
tell me some way to make 1t more
attractive I will thank you so much.
Second-How can I reduce hips and
calves?
Third have dark brown hair and
eyes and a rather dark complexion I
am bothered with freckles and black
heads which despise. How can get
rid of them? think I would be con-
sidered rather pretty If I could cor
rect these faults. I wrote you before,
but did not receive an answer.
LII.
Answer-If you had remembered to
inclose a stamped (3-cent), self-ad-
dressed envelope with your previous
letter to me YOU would have received
my answer through the mails long
before this. Although you are
10 pounds above the average weight
for your age and height, I do not
consider you overweight, since you
belong to sturdy type. AS to your
nose, keep the skin flne-textured and
free from blackheads.
Take particular care with your coif-
fure If you have an interesting and
becoming hairdress it will go a long
way toward making defects Of feature
less noticeable.
Second Send a stamped, sef-ad-
dressed envelope and ask for my leaf
- "Reducingl Thighs andu
EN-" andtt u
Evening star., 1935-04-04
BY BARBARA BELL.

TIME fashion for wearing sports
clothes on the street and for
business, college and school
means that the late Spring
and Summer supply of these
comfortable clothes must be REIN
forced more plentifully than in sea-
eDns past.
The smartest of these dresses are
remarkable for their simplicity.
Shown in the sketch is a stunning
one-piece style which boasts the dis
tinction of being made in four pieces.
The central seamings take care of
needed flares at the hemline, and be-
sides that they introduce trimming
1ferest which eliminates that blank
Evening star., 1935-04-04
= | : : :! -!
Linee
In Sweater
And BOOtee

THE bootees, made of soft white
yarn and knitted witha lacy top
pattern, had elected so much favor
able comment that Nancy decided she
would make sweater with the same
lacy border.
She was using white yarn of the
softest variety. She had chosen balls
of luster wool. Her needles were No.
3, in bone.
This sweater opens on the shoulder
and Is buttoned with two sets of the
softest of buttons.
At first Nancy had planned to use
round bone buttons, but then she re-
membered that baby squirms and
turns and squirms again. The hard
buttons would surely be uncomfort-
able.
The plain yoke is ornamented with
q few flowers worked in lazy daisy
stitch and a little bullion stitch.
These may be omitted, of course, or
they may be left unworked until the
gift is about to be given. Then the
color may be chosen appropriately.
Nancy knew that blue was supposed to
be for girls and pink for boys, but that
always seemed contrary to the ac-
cepted practice. Her own choice was
yellow. She liked the sunshiny yellow
on the soft ivory white of the yarn.
After Nancy finished q piece of yarn
work, whether it was in knitting or
crochet, she gave it a finished look
by sizing 1t.
This word, when used with yarn
work, does not mean the same thing
as when applied to rugs. Sizing rug
means that the back of it is washed
with thin solution of glue or paste
to give 1t body and firmness.
Sizing in yarn work means shaping
it to the required size. In SO doing
the work is steamed slightly. That
gives a smooth, finished look to the
garment. The finished work is put on
an ironing board. It is then pinned to
correct shape and size. A damp cloth
is laid over 1t and hot iron is passed
above the damp cloth to form steam.
Then the garment is left on the board
until the damp cloth has dried. Or
damp cloth may be laid over the gar
ment and left there until dry. In no
event is the garment actually pressed
by the hot iron.
tCopyrieht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-04-04
The Old Gardener Saws 4:

1t is none too early to order
roses for Spring planting. for the
bushes should go into the ground
just as soon as the soil can be
worked. Failure to keep this in
mind often results in disappoint-
ment. 1t is true that potted roses
may be purchased at any time in
the Spring, but dormant roses
that is. those planted before they
begin to grow-give far better re-
suits. 1t is very difficult to give
satisfactory advice about the va
rietieS of roses to order, because
tastes differ greatly. 1t is per-
haps fair. however, to point out
that the newest roses are not nee
eSsarily the best. Every connois-
seur buys the newer kinds as
matter Of course. but the average
amateur with only small garden
will be wiser to use a large pro-
portion of those varieties which
have been tested for many years,
with a few of the newer kinds on
trial.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-04-04
My Neighbor Says:

When planting seeds indoors,
have flats in which they are to
be planted not more than 4 inches
deep, if you wish to have the best
results.
Never wear rings, except plain
bands, when washing fine laces,
silks, etc. Rings may catch in
fabrics and tear them.
To remove print from flour
sacks, rub print with lard and let
stand overnight. In the morning
boil in water with soap in it. then
rub until print has all disap-
peared.
Fill crevices in floors with putty
and smooth of with knife. Do
this three or four days before
putting finish on floors.
A little vinegar poured into a
saucepan in which onions have
been fried will remove the odor
of onions from the pan.
tCopyright. 1885,
Evening star., 1935-04-04

in meat prices.
1t is well to try
out the different
cheeses for your
self and your
family, and thus
make many ex-
cursions into new
realms of flavor
a nd epicurean
delight. Some you
may not like at
all others you
will discover eX-
nctlv tn v0llr
Evening star., 1935-04-04

expression usually present in dresses
Of very simple cut.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1628-B is
designed in sizes II, 13, Is, II and 10.
Size is requires 3as yards Of 36-inch
material.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Fads, Facts and Fances for the Upto-the Minute Fe

grandchildren being utterly
ruined in their rearing?
These children are never made to
obey or to treat their parents or any
one else with even common politeness.
No restraints whatever are laid upon
them. Are the young parents of today
too lazy to put themselves out little
to rear their children properly? I
thank Heaven daily that I don't have
to live in the house with these chill
dren, much as I love them.
PERPLEXED.
Answer: There is nothing that you
can do in the matter. because if par
ents have not enough sense of re-
sponsibility to rear their children
properly, no one can substitute for
them or undo the harm that they
have done. No one can interfere
until the hard hand of the law gives
the children the discipline and teaches
them the obedience that their fathers
and mothers should have inculcated in
them in the cradle.
THERE are three reasons why peo-
pie spoil children. One is when
they are so foolishly fond of their
offspring that they cannot see any
fault in them, and cannot bear to
cross them in anything they wish to
do, or deny them anything they want,
no matter even if they know that it
will be to the children's injury.
Another reason is that they are
lazy and don't want to take the
trouble to make a child behave. 1t
is easier to let little Johnny eat with
his knife and smear food all over his
face than it is to teach him table
etiquette 1t is easier to let little
Mary grunt when she is spoken to
than it is to drill good manners into
her, so they take the line of least
resistance and let their children grow
up into Doors.
A MOTHER reason is that they
haven't the courage to stand up
and fight self-willed youngsters who
are determined to have their own way.
It takes a battle royal to make Sam
submit to authority and Sally give up
anything she has set her heart on,
so parents let Sam and Sally defy
them and do as they please because
they lack the nerve to struggle with
them.
But whatever the reason that par
ents spoil children, they commit
against them the unpardonable sin
because they wreck their lives in the
very beginning. It seems a cruel
thing to say, but it is nothing less
than the solemn, awful truth that al
most every man or woman who is a
failure in the world, almost every
criminal, almost every unhappy man
or woman is the result of some
mothers spelling.
For who are the failures but the
men and women who have never
been disciplined, the men and women
who were never taught to do anything
they didn't want to do or to stick to
anything longer than it amused them,
the men and women who threw up
their hands and quit whenever the
shedding got hard?
Who are those whose marriages are
failures? Are they not the spoiled
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Interesting Couture
Arrangement Chosen Makes Defects in
Features Less Noticeable.

If they are not very conspicuous I
would advise you to leave them alone.
There are freckle creams and lotions
sold in the shops that would help
tighten the blemishes if they are too
dark. A few freckles can look rather
attractive on young girl, but black
heads are unbecoming to every one.
You must wash your face twice daily
with warm water and soap, using
complexion brush. Rinse, press out
the ripe blackheads, lather again, rinse
in clean warm water and finish with
a number Of cold rinses. If you use
makeup. be sure to avoid renewing it
during the day without first cleansing
your skin well.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TINE great variety of domestic
and imported cheeses at pres
ent on the market in Wash
II ington provides the alert
housewife with the opportu-
nifty for many new taste sensa-
tions.''
Especially just now, with the rise
Evening star., 1935-04-04
(Copyright. 1850

Direction lanet on Lacy Sweater" may
be obtained by sending cents and self
addressed: stamped envelopea to Nancy
Evening star., 1935-04-04
CORN AND CHEESE EscALLoP.

CTSuWy DuuCS.
Coffee or Tea.
CORN AND CHEESE ESCALLOP.
: ssbIespo9ns butter cup Cheese. - cut
chopped celery Ia cups milk.
l tablespoon y TEASPOON salt
chopped onion u teaspoon pepper
chopped green
peppers
Melt butter, add and brown celery,
onion and peppers. Add -four and
when blended add milk and cook
until creamy mixture forms. Stir
constantly. Add rest of ingredients
and pour into buttered baking dish.
Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven.
CARROT RELISH SALAD.
?, cup carrot strips, . tablespoons pickle
l cup cabbage, 3 olives. chopped
shredded Il teaspoon salt
Cooked i. cup French
dressing
Chill ingredients. Combine and
serve Immediately.
BAKED CHOCOLATE PUDDING.
Ia cups flour ] teaspoon vanilla
3 teaspoons baking 1s teaspoon salt
powder egg
IA teaspoon p cup milk
cinnamon 3 tablespoons fat,
II cup sugar melted
Il squares
chocolate. melted
Mix ingredients Beat two minutes.
Pour into creased shallow pan and
bake 20 minutes in moderate oven.
Serve fresh with sauce.
CREAMY SAUCE.
tablespoons butter y cup cream
/ cup confec- teaspoon vanilla
toners sugar Il teaspoon salt
Cream butter and sugar. Add rest
of ingredients. Cook until thin, serve
Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Superfluous Facial Hair.

Superfluous Facial Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds: What is the cause
of hairs growing on girls face?
I've just noticed some recently on my
face and 1t is getting to be notice
able. especially near the mouth. I've
used little psroxide and ammonia
several times, but this seemed to make
the growth worse. Do facial creams
cause these hairs? I do not use cream
very often. WORRIED.
Answer-Every one has fine down
Of hairs on the face. Naturally. they
are more conspicuous on brunettes
than on blondes. When there are ef-
cessive growths of facial hair oufgirls
some disorder in the glands of Internal
secretion Is suspected. Do not let
yourself become Unconscious about
the matter. 1t is possible, ofGoprse. to
remove the hairs from tin -.
with chemical or - -
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE,

BAKED DINNER FOR THREE.
Corn and Cheese Escallop.
Biscuits. Plum Jam,
Carrot Relish Salad.
Baked Chocolate Pudding.
Creamy Sauce.
Coffee or Tea.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Jealousy
In Child Is
Instructive
If He Is Shown That
His Turn Will Come,
He Will Learn.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
r TITLE children live in the present

/ TITLE EIIIuItH i've III UIIe PI eocIIU
- minute. 6&sli ss32 611 M
lies in the R1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN :

GONE time ago. a man saw his cousin fall out of
- third story window. He rushed her to the
hospital
When he got there. and upset. his knees
were shaking and his eyes watered for two hours
later. When his blood was examined. the doctors
found the amount Of blood sugar had risen consider
ably.
That is one serious effect that the mental re-
action which Is called emotion can have on your
body. When YOU get excited. YOUR pulse beats rap
idly. When YOU are stricken with fear, your face
becomes psllid.
II you normally have high blood pressure and
YOU become angry YOU experience an additional rise
blood pressure IN fact persons with high blood
pressure warned not 10 Get angry excited for
further rise in their blood pressure may result in
brain hemOrrhage and death
THE discovery Of the rise in sugar content of the
Il blood. when emotion occur. in some persons.
vas made after extended investigation. Recently
AZ Yale University scientists tsbulated the effects
81 excitement from various causes And many cases.
Ike that Of the man whose cousin fell out of the
window, showed a decided rise in blood sugar con-
tent.
one vas the case Of man who had motor &C
eident. IN which his wife gave birth TO baby.
AZ or ~ss The instance Of a woman who was
inf1rnsi that she had cancer.
In each Of these cases there a definite rise
in the blood pressure and in a considerable number
also a r9pi pulse
VCU can see. therefore that profound emotions
IL Of any kind reflected strongly in the BODY
Indeed rise IN blood sugar can be so great as to
give the effect Of physical disease when actually
such a disease does not exist
The changes that take place in the body because
Of some emotion. IN most instances result from the
actions Of the glands. Several eminent psychologists
have proven that in times OF excitement the adrenal
glands are stimulated
On the other hand. there are instances in which
activities OF various glands NAV be suppressed by
emotional conditions
All OF these studies emphasize again the close
relationship which exists between mind and body
and the necessity OF understanding this relationship
when you come 10 consider any disease
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
PifU The Poor Jurors

u HE Missouri law had strong intentions. providing
i that persons who do such things should be
hanged bv the neck until dead, and for once jury
forgot to finch returning verdict consistent with
the Judgment of the community as expressed IN the
Legislature.
It is hard enough at best to obtain hanging YER
dict against murderer kidnaper in this country,
and even more difficult to make the same stand up
against the trick appeals of lawyers and the Sent-
mental fooliShneSS of Governors and witnesses
In Missouri, Gov Guy B. Parks considered ths
verdict a long time. and finally committed Walter
McCee's sentence to life imprisonment on the ground
that the law and the verdict the results Of an
emotional state among the people. They knew not
what they did when they disapproved KIDNAPPING and
the II good men and true were not quite themselves
when they decided that there was nothing about the
crime which appealed to their chivalry or mercy.
So now the kidnaper goes to Jefferson City 1or
life but subject to the personal weakness OF any
future Governor who may decide that he was only
victim of his early training and more to be pitied
than punished The unhappy truth is that the people.
at some previous time had also expressed in the law
a desire that their elected Governors should be made
to hold the bag and take individual responsibility for
the refusal to save a human life by the scratch OF
pen. They went further in putting 1t up TO thelr
Governors to decide when reformation has been
effected in an erring brother and when to turn him
out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

heated in the winter. Well re-
pair it.
Wen build wading pools for
children in cities. Well build them
yacht basins for their toy boats.
Well build new parks where cities
will buy the land.
We'll get an immediate social
improvement by spending the
money for t.ings that will have
long term social significance"
A phone rings! Mr.. Coy talks
business for a moment.
He swings that chair again.
Damn it, man. he exclaims,
1--WE never found a person on
relief who said he was glad to be
there. They want work. and if
they can be paid $3.50 a year, on
the average, they'll be glad for it.
The difference between that and
$1,000 can go for materials"
Mr.. Coy brushes that expert
mental mustache. Three people
are waiting to see him, and his
wife is blowing the family motors
horn in the street below. Time
for dinner.
But he can see one or two more,
and he does.
Thus he goes about his work
the man who solved a problem in
mathematics and won his state
S1on 600 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Pennnnt Contenders-PositireIu

7 TNDER the reading matter there are appended
- fac-simile signatures Of the players supporting
the limited dictatorship OF Walter Johnson. assume
that newspaper owners would like 10 see similar stu
atoms arise all around The circuit butt 1t might be
embarrassing IN certain cases.
But the young men employed upon the Indians
seem 70 be entirely lterse although one or two OF
the signatures make hard reading. In addition the
players appear srtCulate. just which one or two
Or maybe more elaborated in the composition OF
the paid-up essay is not disclosed. However, the
Indians seem eager 10 deny the charge that they
pawns in any sort OF FASCIST setup. cite The
following paragraph,
We. the members Of the Cleveland Indians. feel
Ne have a very good ball club We are positive we
are a pcnnant contender. We firmly believe in our
manager. Walter Johnson. although Of necessity we
DO not always agree with him. since We do not be-
lieve any good club be made up entirely Of
yes men
NV opinion is that what the Indians seem to
favor is constitutional monarchy which permits the
citizen 70 admire the royal family and still dissent IN
regard 10 Queen MaTy's hats Since there is no men,
ton OF rank and file leadership it is fair TO assume
that this IS no Communist regime. On the other
hand the admission OF the fact that the Fuehrer
Finger. Walter johnson. can be wrong upon Occa-
indicates that the Indians have not patterned
their state on Hitlers Germany.