davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-01
-sketched in Washington Shops.

along on any trip: and smart coat
that comes in pastels and white is
fashioned of aqua-sec, meaning that
it resists rain spots. It has a small
herringbone weave and Is silk lined.
FOR general casual wear the very
newest thing in town Is soft
flannel swagger jacket. flngertip
length. with reglan sleeve and center
back seam slashed up for about 10
inches, as sketched. These extremely
smart coats come in powder blue,
pink. yellow and white and are dis
played for wear with contrasting
sports dresses. The powder blue
jacket Is shown with matching blue
hat and a frock Of yellow knit, and
there's bouquet Of tiny daisies on
the coat lapel. White is shown with
a coral shirtwaist and skirt of silk,
and the pink is worn over a deep
turquoise blue chenille knit with
pink hat. They are the incest
splashes of color you could ask for.
and you won't be able to resist having
one Of them, and will probably want
two.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 396, between
10 and IL Am.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

use so many of its reserves and vital
elements for growth alone. Two of
the minerals-calcium and phos-
phorus-are the chief building ma
terials for bones and teeth. Two Of
the vitamins-C and D-help the
building operations along enormously.
If the BODYBUILDING materials are
not on hand in plenty the bones that
form will be weak and easily bent
out Of shape, resulting in bow legs.
pigeon breasts, spinal deformitieS and
rickets. If the important vitamins
are not on the job the bones may be-
come misshapen In the making. AS
for teeth-they may be weak, poorly
enamelled, crooked and easily in
clined to decay.
r ICKETS and scurvy are now
known to be due to the lack of
those very vitamins which are so i'm
portant in building childrens teeth.
The diseases were we'll known and
dreaded In the old days, and because
their resultant ravages were so OBJ
vious, steps were taken scientifically
to combat them. Mothers and die
ticians readily fell in with the medi-
cal worlds findings and recommenda-
tions on the subject, where the dis
eases themselves were concerned
but the laymen have not been quite
50 quick to adopt all these same prin-
ciples In connection with keeping and
building good teeth.
As a matter of fact, scurvy affects
the gums and teeth first of all. and
once they have fallen victim to either
this disease or to rickets it is hard to
ever bring the children's bodies back
to true normal Much can be done
to repair the damage, but lost teeth
cannot be replaced and severely mis-
shapen bones cannot be entirely
Strengthened.
II the child had always had the
Evening star., 1935-05-01

Apparently there are some ma
tive plants which are commonly
overlooked by gardeners. among
them Amorpha canescens. which
comes from the Middle West and
is sometimes spoken of as the
leadplant. It has very interest
ing gray-green flowers which
come in June. This is not a
plant to be used in quantities,
but its color makes it valuable
as an accent in the gardens, and
it has the merit of thriving in
spots where moisture is some
what lacking. The brilliant
Xanthoceras sorbifolia is not un-
known in gardens, by any means,
yet Is not common. 1t is said
to have the habit of dying out
after a few years, but while it
lasts it makes a gorgeous dis
play, having innumerable flow
ers. creamy white with maroon
centers. Then there is the fringe
tree, which, although called a
tree, Is little more than a shrub,
as usually grown, and is an
ornament to any garden in June.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-01

Is Factor in
Glass Work
Many Things Needed
in Addition to
Study Course.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

TT IS very easy to teach healthy,
intelligent child of s or 4 to
memorize verses, then to read, and
count and write little. The mother
is delighted with the child's quick
ness. She thinks he must be un-
usually clever. II wouldn't think OF
pushing him. But he begs to be
taught"
Very good. But there are many
things the child can be taught beside
the course of study. First and fore
most, to be useful in the household.
Many a child who can read Mother
Goose" from cover to cover cannot
put away his toys, button his coat,
go to the next room and bring back
what is wanted or cooperate with
other people to the extent OF not
getting in their way. Simple as these
things may be, they are important
enough to be considered the founda-
ton of the child's education.
All children love stories and they
are interested in the picture books
that hold the stories. They begin TO
read. I have nothing to say against
that natural growth. What I want
to point out is that when child OF
4 is Systematically taught to read and
write and count with view OF en-
tering him in school as soon as pos
sible, forcing him into the first grade
because "he can read and count up
to a hundred and write his name
and spell Mississippi and Susque-
hanna" trouble and plenty Of 1t is in
store for him.
As said. it is easy enough to teach
o bright child to read and write. BY
and by he goes to school. He is
now a member of big group, any
where from 35 to 55, according to
the location of the school. This
group moves as a group. not as In
diyidals. This little child of 4 or 5
must now sit still. listen to the
teacher. speak in his turn, move the
same way and for the rest of the
time remain fixed and silent in his
place. His body cannot stand such
system and he soon indicates 1t.
Either he behaves so that the teacher
puts him out and says he Is not
sufficiently developed for school work,
or his health breaks down.
Il is right 10 teach child what
he wants TO learn at the time he
wants 10 learn it. Only the excep-
tional Child truly wants TO study
lessons. His mothers insistsnce and
praise often make a healthy. normal
child feel that he wants TO learn
to read. unconsciously she puts
pressure on him. II would not hurt
him to learn these things If his ac-
complishment was not used 20 p-y
open the reluctant doors Of the class
room to permit him 10 enter.
When one teaches child one must
have regard for what the instruction
leads TO, where the child is going, and
how he will succeed when he gets
there. If this bright child is going
to a private school, and from that
to a private prep school and then
to college he may have chance 10
succeed. But if he is to enter public
school, and follow through on that
course, he has little chance. He is
worn out before he starts. He has
no interest in the subject matter
that he has already learned at home.
BY all means teach the children
all they want to know when they
want to learn, but he careful Of your
motive and of his future.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-05-01
BY MARGARET WARNER.

n VOW IS the time for all good
S'ts % she @ soans aeszs' to % watch s 'ns@ sns
L shows and the races and to
do their own bit along the
nearby bride paths. The Virginia
Gold Cup is scheduled for May 4. the
same day as the Kentucky Derby. and
CO YOU have the proper outfit ready
for this sort Of thing9
OF course the weather is a big fac
tor 10 take into consideration, but it
Is pretty sure 10 be warm in the mid
de Of any May Gay. and cool driving in
the evening, so take along your top
coat and wesg good. comfortable low
heeled sport shoes and don't forget
your field glasses and q seat stick II
YOU can beg. borrow or steal one.
They s-e hard 20 find The casual
felt hat IS. Of course, about the only
solution OF a correct topper, and
bright. tartan or striped scarfs add
the correct dash of color at the neck.
IN LOOKING about for some clothes
suitable for these outings we dis
covered a three piece knit Jacket suit
in wood-violet, a soft mauve pastel
tone, that is lovely to look at. and
comfortable to wear, either with, or
without the coat, and easily covered
by sturdy. casual topcoat, If need
be. The laced-up raglan shoulder
seams, as shown in the sketch above,
are attractive features. and this lac
ing happens to be dusty pink, just
the color of a felt hat shown with
the suit. A soft pink scarf may be
worn with the jacket, and suggested
hand bag Is Of gray and white rep
tile, making a charming. ensemble.
If you are not too sure of the weather
it might be advisable to substitute a
beige felt hat to match your casual
coat. and wear a rich purple scarf
instead of the pink, reserving the
dainter color for the country club.
Very much in the spirit of the day
would be a CHEEKY color novelty
checked weave knit two-piece frock.
This color is really coral, but they
call it cherry, Just for a change.
The jacket has a notched collar and
revers with surplice closing, most of
which may be covered and filled in
by the use Of a white pongee tri-
angle scarf. This is just the kind
Of frock that looks smart under al
most any sort of casual topcoat, be
it beige, brown or blue, plain or
plaid. The felt hat might be self
color or contrasting brown or beige.
A swagger coat of soft grayish brown
spongy material, with large plaid Of
tan Is a marvellous sport coat to take
Evening star., 1935-05-01
(copyrisht. 1880
STYLE Trends.

From Paris comes the description
Of a perfect costume for immediate
use. 1t Is a printed tailored suit, with
a short, straight skirt, a jacket cut
on severely tailored lines, with man
nish collar and lapels, and Is fastened
by links at the waist. Marcel Rochas
has it in a handsome cotton fabric
with a floral design, Lanvin makes it
in faille with a small geometrical pat
tern, and also in black crepe de chine,
printed in red and green.
For evening wear, a cape that is
made of tulle is sometimes full length
and of the same color as the dress
Patou has one. covered with large
discs made of the same crinkly satin
as the frock.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

result Maud and Flossie are dropped
by the crowd because mothers rules
make them spoilsports.
A MOTHER mother who is bad luck
= to her daughters is the conver-
sational mother, who is under the i'm
preston that the young men who
come to the house are calling upon
her instead Of upon Jane. When the
boy friend arrives. she blows right in
and proceeds to monopolize him. She
tells him how she loves young COM
pany, and that while her husband has
got old, she is still a mere girl at heart
Then she regales him with the family
chronicles for the last 80 years, and
tells him all about her rheumatism,
and when he says he really must 60
she tells him what pleasant time she
has had, and that he must come back
again. But he never does.
Many q poor girl who Is earning
her own bread and butter would have
been sitting pretty, feasting on cakes
and ale provided by husband If only
she had been able to gag mother.
And, Of course, there are those
tragic cases where a mother blights
her daughters every opportunity Of
marrying by being so renowned for her
temper, for her nagging, for her dis
agreeable traits of character that men
shy of from the daughter as they
would from calamity. The girl may
be all that is fine, but one look at her
downtrodden father is enough for
them. They dare not risk her.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Cooks S Corner

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. !
BREAKFAST MENU.
Chilled Orange Juice.
Ready Cooked Cereal. Cream.
French Toast. Sfrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON MENU.
Cream Cheese and Oliue Sandwiches.
Prunes Lenor. Sugar Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER MENU.
Broiled Steak Buttered Potatoes.
Creamed Onions.
Bread. Butter.
Head Lettuce. 1000 Island Dressing.
Bdparidn Cream NTH Strawberries.
Coffee.
PRUNES LENOX.
"a pound dried u cup blanched
9 CUPS water n teaspoon
II cup sugar
Thoroughly wash prunes. add water
and let soak overnight. Simmer one
hour. Add rest Of ingredients and
simmer IS minutes. Cool and chill.
BAVAR1AN CREAM WITH
STRAWBERRIES.
(Rdther Festiue Dessert.)
egg yolks Ia tablespoons gran.
"a teaspoon salt ulated gelatin
IA cup sugar tablespoons cold
. cups milk water
/ teaspoon vanilla . cups berries
= cup heavy cream, Il cup confectioner's
whipped sugar
Soak gelatin in water five minutes.
Beat yolks, add sugar and salt. Add
milk. Cook until a little thick in
double boiler. Stir constantly and do
not overlook or mixture will curdle.
Add gelatin and stir until dissolved.
Cool. allow to thicken a little. Add
vanilla and cream. Mix berries with
confectioner's sugar and pour into
bottom of glass mold. Cover with
cream mixture which has been chilled.
Chill two hours or longer. Unmold
carefully and serve cut in slices.
Whipped cream may be served with
this dessert if desired, but, Of course,
extra calories are then added.
During housecleaning week plan
meals carefully and have plenty of
cooked foods on hand. Nothing Is
more discouraging for all the family
than to have skinny" meals and dis
order all at once.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Needs
Speed With
Technique
Either Home Cooked
or Canned Beef May
Be Used.
BY EDITH M. BARBER.
"DEAR MISS BARBER: Please give

tEAu M1OO bhnDEn. FIedSC give
me a recipe for corned beef
hash. The kind that Is dry and turned
like an omelet. I should also like to|
know how much corned beef I should
buy for our family of six for a boiled
dinner, with some left over for hash
the next day"
The business woman housekeeperl
will be interested in the first question:
because she can make very good hash
from canned corned beef, or perhaps,
she will like to use one Of the good
ready-to-use products now available.
The usual allowance for solid meat is
one quarter of a pound per person.
You will probably buy three or four
pounds so that you will have some left
over to serve cold or to make hash.
Corned beef, either home cooked or
canned, may be used in other special
ways. 1t may be sliced, arranged in
a baking dish, covered with canned
tomatoes and seasoned with onion.
salt and pepper. Or it may be served
cold with sliced onions, mayonnaise.
pickles and parsley. A savory canape|
may be made by sauteing rounds of
corned beef in butter. arranging them|
on rounds Of French toast and topping
them with sliced tomato, garnished|
with anchovy paste.
For the quick meal tonight I ami
suggesting:
Drowned Corned Beef Hash.
Baked Tomatoes.
Asparagus With Hollandaise.
Cream Puffs. Coffee.
C0rned Beef Hash.
One and one-half pounds corned beet.
Seven large boiled potatoes.
Onion to flavor.
Cayenne pepper, salt.
Put meat, potatoes and onion
through the food chopper. Add pepper
and salt to taste. Grease a heavy
skillet lightly and pat in the hash
in an even layer and cook over a
low heat until a golden brown crust
Is formed. When brown place a pan
or lid over the skillet and turn the
hash out so that the Drowned side
is on top. Slip the uncooked side
into the skillet and allow to become
golden brown. Turn on plate; gar
nlsh with parsley and serve at once.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

THE reason that Q great many
pretty and attractive young
women never receive any at
tention from men and become
old maids is because Of their
mothers. They have too much mother,
or o mother who does the wrong
thing, or q mother who is an awful
warning, and each and every one is
q fatal handicap that prevents them
from winning out in the matrimonial
sweepstakes.
Indeed, 1t is not too much to say
that O girls popularity and her
chances of marrying depend more upon
her mother than they do upon her
own personal attractions. For mother
stages the show, SO to speak. She
makes the background against which
her daughter struts her stuff. Mother
can put out the doormat with the well
come sign on it for the young people
of her community and fill the house
with girls and boys. especially with
bows, or else she can nail the no
trespassing sign on the door and keep
every eligible man away.
ROYS just naturally gravitate to
- jolly house, where there are lots
of other youngsters, where the girls
mother gives them the glad-hand and
brings out the chocolate cake, and
where they can roll up the rugs and
dance and turn on the radio as loud
as they like. And they just as natur-
ally stay away from a house where the
girls mother gives them sour howdy-
do and treats them as II they were
intruders, and warns them not to
scratch the floor or make SO much
noise.
Few girls are such knockouts that
q boy is smitten down with love at
first sight and is so determined to have
her that he is willing to brave an
ogre of o mother and q zero atmos-
phere to get her. So the result is that
the maidens with stand-of mammas
are ditched. Men call once but never
again. Whereas they hang around
the houses where the girls mothers
make things pleasant for them, and
before they know it they have popped
the question to Gertrude and taken
mother on for q mother-in-law.
A LOT of women keep their daugh-
Z tiers from marrying. by mothering
them too much. They are always on
aluyo hn1dfvH
daughters hand, so that young man
would have to chloroform mother to
make love to the girl, If he so desired.
They are always telling how they
have never been separated from
Mamie or Sadie, and how Mamie or
Sadie depends upon them for every
thing, and how they dread the day
when some man will take their pre-
cious babies away from them. It Is Q
needless alarm, for mother has effect
ually scared on the prospective suitor.
Forewarned is forearmed, and no man
is going to be rash enough to marry a
girl who Is going to hang her mother.
like the old woman Of the sea, around
his neck.
Other mothers queer their daugh-
ters' chances Of marriage by over
doing the chaperon business. They
will not let their girls wear the kind
of clothes or 60 to the places or co
the things that the other girls do.
Their Mauds and Flossies have to
come home about the time the party
starts. They sit within earshot when.
ever the girls have . date. and % .
Evening star., 1935-05-01

furnish the ma
terials Of which
teeth are made.
And not only
must the child
have foods that
help make good
teeth, but his
mother should
have those foods
before he Is born.
Proper food is
important for
every liv n g
thing, but much
more important
for the little body
,L-s~I A -
Evening star., 1935-05-01
/G4Z-B

Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult junior
age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns
for. the mature figure, afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found In the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Send is cents for your copy
today. Address orders to The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

knitted dress certainly the smart note tor warmer weather
gow-you1 have
is piece OF knitting can show with
make this blouse plain
effectively.
In instruction for making the blouse
stitches needed material
requirements 4
Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
BY BETSY CASWELL.

-HE Bureau of Home Economies
Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture suggests that the old pro-
i verb, "An ounce Of prevention
Is worth q pound Of cure" may
be very aptly applied to the case Of
food versus the clIildren's teeth.
Scientists agree that, to have good
teeth, we must have food that will
Evening star., 1935-05-01

VOW IS the time for all good
l lovers of horses to HE them
" TO the country to watch the
' shows and the races and to
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Dorothy Dix Says
Mothers Who Want Daughters to
Avoid Being Old Maids.

result Maud and Flossie are dropped
by the crowd because mothers rules
make them spoilsports.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
The Old Gardener Saws :

Copyright. 1850
La opinión., 1935-03-03
PENOSR CkMiNATA

Habiendo pernoctado en-
Conejos, la vanguardia del
general Hernandez continue
la Marcia al siguiente dia;
marcia penosa en- extreme,
debido a que habiendo CO.
menzado los terribies Nortes
invernales, soldados Y solda-
deras y caballos quedaban
tirados en- ell canine. La CO.
lumna tenia que hacer cons
tantemente altos para prem
der grandes fogatas al calor
de las cuales los hombres
sentian un ligero alivio, lie
gando, por fin, en- la noche,
a Yermo, en- donde ell gene
raj Hernandez alcanzo a la
vanguardia con ell grueso de
la columna.
Al dia siguiente, ell general
Murguia lego a Yermo q don
de fueron incorporandose las
infanterias, y pudiendo asi ell
general en- jefe, reunir un
elective de cerca de diez mil
hombres.
Gracias a su sistema de es-
pionaje, ell general Murguia
tuvo c~onocimiento de que los
grupos villistas Sc encontra-
ban a corta distancia de Yer
mo, y dicto dispositivos de
avance, d~ebidamente organi-
zado.
Murguia dio al general
Hernandez ell mando de las
caballerias, mientras que ell
general Perez quedo al frente
de las infanterias. La van
guardia quedo a cargo del CO.
ronel Candelario Cara, y la
retaguardia a las ordenes del
general Jose Murgufa.
La poderosa columna, va
d e d amente organizada,
continue la Marcia a 10 lar
go de la via ferrea, sobre la
cual iba I'm tren explorador y
La opinión., 1935-03-03
EN- BACHIMBA=


Villa, que conocia de los
moyimientos del general Muir
guia, permitia que este con-
tinuara ell ayance, va que su
principal preocupacion con-
sistia en- no dejar enemigo a
SUI retaguardia, por 10 cual Sc.
limit6 a perseguir a los dis
persos de las fuerzas del ge-
neral Treyino que despues de
cuatro dias de tenaz resisten-
ella en- la ciudad de Chihua-
hua, habian abandonado Ia
plaza.
Comprendiendo que ell &C.
neral Villa no llegaria a ITEM
pc a Bachimba para detener
SUI ayance, ell general Muir
guia acelero SUI Marcia, y ell
2S Ell la manana ocupo las
ventajosas posiciones del ca
non, en- donde Sc lie incorpo-
70, como a las cuatro de la
tarde, ell general Treyino con
seiscientos hombres aproxi-
madamente.
Las fuerzas de Murguia
pernoctaron EN- Bachimba V
Ell la madrugada del siguien-
te dia, reemprendieron la
Marcia, habiendose designa-
do al teniente coronel Marti-
nez Ruiz para que ocupara la
yanguardia de la columna.
En- un punto entire Bachim-
ba y Horcasitas, oficiales y
soldados Sc detenian respe-
tuosamente frente a una gran
cruz de MADEIRA, en- la que Sc
LEILA: Abraham Gonzalez, II
de febrero de 1919. Era ALI
ell sitio en- donde ell goberna-
dor de Chihuahua y lider ma
derista, Abraham Gonzalez,
habia sido asesinado por I'm
Official del general Antonio M.
Rabago cuando siendo con-
ducido a la ciudad de Mexico,
Sc lie bajo del tren acribill n
dosele a balazos.
La vanguardia lego a Ia
estaci6n de Horcasitas coao
La opinión., 1935-03-03
A RELLANO Y JlMENEZ

Con gran lentitud fue he
cha la Marcia a fin de evitar
cualquier sorpresa del enemi-
go y en- espera de las ultimas
novedades de la ciudad de
Chihuahua, de donde ell ge-
neral Jacinto B. Treyino ha-
bia sido desalojado por ell ge-
neral Villa.
Sin noyedad, Ia columna
de Murguia lego a Rellano,
el lugar donde Sc habian re-
gistrado dos grandes accio-
mes durante la rebellion oroz-
quista en- 1912, la una, ell Il
de marzo,-fatal para ell ejer
cito federal a las ordenes del
general Jose Gonzalez Salas
y la otra, triunfal para las
fuerzas del gobierno a las or
denes del general Victoriano
Huerta, ell 3 de julio.
De Rellano, la collmna
continue sobre Escalon, des-
de donde la yanguardia avan-
20 hacia Asunsulo Y mas tar
de a Jimenez EN- donde Sc en-
contraba I'M destacamento
villista que al sentir la proxi-
midad de las fuerzas carran-
cistas abandono la plaza re-
plegandose a Santa Rosalia.
En- Jimenez, descansaron
los soldados del general Muir
guia tres dias, siguiendo a
Santa Rosalia, que abandono
tambien ell enemigo. En- San
ia Rosalia, ell general Muir
guia tuyo conocimiento de Ia
proXimidad de los villistas,
por 10 que supuso que estos
Sc preparaban para hacer re-
sistencia EN- ell canon de Ba-
ehimba, por 10 cual la marcha
fue hecha con mayor numero
e precauciones, mientras
que ell general Hernandez a
vanzo con la caballeria ha-
ciendo grandes exploracio-
mes, sin haber descubierto al
enemigo y habiendo visto So
lamente I'm tren yillista que