davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-26

red. amethyst purple. a good green
and brown, all stunning shades. The
skirt flares out by means Of tucks like
the ribs of an umbrellas new effect.
You will love this little frock at s8e5.
A thin brown wool, two-piece dress
has yoke and sleeve edging Of brown
wool lace. which. of course, makes 1t
little more Of an informal date
dress. Rabbit wool, in different
model, uses the cords diagonally and
has a white collar This frock Is
suggested with a gray coat, trimmed
with gray krimmer, for weekend
trips, and is lovely for the blond girl.
For date dresses, both silk crepe and
velveteen are excellent choices, and
such eaticing colors as you will find.
as well as smart black. with buttons
Of brilliants or touches of bright color
in belt and collar.
A NEW slstey blue, called como blue.
in a sawdust crepe makes the
most intriguing date frock with lots of
plcdLlIlk. IL ldO d 1I4sIl, IOuuIQ DCNhs
with fan-pleated bow. held down with
a large rhinestone pin; and a row of
self-covered buttons marks the front
from neck to waist. The sleeves are
entirely pleated, with an elastic in the
bottom, so that they may be pushed
up to any desired length. The skirt
is sunburst pleated and there is a
wide crepe belt. This dress also comes
in bright red and black at $1695.
Velveteen is one of the most popular
materials of the Fall, and in the new
twill-back fine quality will give WON
derful service. In a soft version Of
the shirtmaker frock. with four pock-
cts, back yoke. sleeves wide through
the elbow, and panel-gored skirt. it
can be worn all day for classes. and
quickly popped up for tea with q
lame scarf that matches the cylindri-
cal gold buttons. 1t comes in a deep,
rich burgundy at $12.95.
We have only just started to tell you
about the delightful things for college
girls that are in Washington shops.
but will have to save the rest for next
time.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLs.
Faults.

Faults.
PSYCHOLOGY keeps digging deeper
= and deeper into human nature.
Present-day psychological explorations
are comparable to archaeological ex-
peditions. Some ancient unknown is
being brought to light almost every
day.
Recently the psychologists have
made big discovery. It is this: We
may love and hate the same object at
the same time. This discovery throws
new light on faults. We hold on to
our faults with an amazing tenacity.
This means that we must like them.
Buy why? Simply because We can
practice them without effort. Con-
sciously we hate our faults; uncon-
sciouSly we like them.
Upon the basis of this discovery one
may gradually rid oneself Of at least
few faults. The thing to do is to take
a good look at them about twice day.
First make a list Of your faults and
then read them over to yourself. You.
then put yourself In the position Of q
psychological archeologist. The faults
that you have in your unconscious be-
come. through sheer observation, less
and less unconscious.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEoRGE.
RREA XEAcr nxrArrr


Orange Juice
Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream
Soft Cooked Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON MENU
Tomato and Bacon Sandwiches
Tea
Fruit Cookies
DINNER MENU
Cheese Ring SouMe
Spaghetti Creole
Buttered Beets
Bread Apple Butter
Pickles
Grape Juice Sherbet
Coffee
CHEESE RING SOUFFLE.
sstsr 9af ssesss k cut
tsssDScn tssssPSSn psDDer ss5s :ss sss TSltss HHhs
Melt butter, add -four, salt and
pepper. Add milk and cook until
thick, creamy sauce forms. Stir con-
stantly. Add cheese and yolks. Beat
two minutes. Fold in whites. Pour
into buttered ring or round mold Set
in pan hot water and bake 30 min
utes If ring mold is used and IS min
utes If round mold is used, in mod
crate oven. Unmold carefully and add
spaghetti creole.
SPAGHETTI CREOLE.
I tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons chop
tablespoons chop ped celery
ped onions Ia cups cooked SPA
ped green peppers 3 tablespoons flour
cups tomatoes " teaspoon salt
Melt fat in frying pan. Add and
brown vegetables, add spaghetti and
-four. Mix well. Add rest Of Ingredi-
ents and cook slowly four minutes.
Stir constantly.
GRAPE JUICE SHERBET.
Gilac colored and popular this season.
.sS'ssnsnn cups srapesiIiee snl,cn cup SUES sugar
juice
Add sugar to milk and let stand 10
minutes, slowly add rest Of ingredi-
ents. Pour into freezer and freeze un-
til stiff.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
GREEN OLIVE cANAPE.

GREEN OLIVE CANAPE
Buy the largest stuffed green olives
you can find. Remove the pimento
stufing from each one. and fill the
cavity with the following mixture:
quarter of the pimentoes, finely
chopped, the same quantity Of minced,
crisp bacon, enough cream cheese to
form a smooth paste and one pearl
onion per olive. Impale on tooth
picks and serve.
A MOTHER delicious olive canape,
that is, think, more appropriate
for cool weather, but which is really
exceptional, is the following:
OLIVE HOT DOG.
Again purchase the mammoth
stuffed green oliveS-or if you can get
plain pitted ones Of adequate dimen-
sions, that is even better. Fill the
center cavity in the olive with a
piece Of peeled, steamed frankfurter,
wrap In a slice of bacon. fastened
with a toothpick, and broil under a
quick flame. The combination Of
flavorS will prove delightful.
Chill sauce, mixed with deviled
ham and few chopped pickles, may be
spread on rounds of toast, the whole
canape heated quickly under the
broiler and served hot, will also be q
welcome addition to your canape
scrapbook.
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy CaswelL in care Of The Star,
inclosfng stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
BY ELSIE PIERCE.


THERE'S been an increase in the
l. number of Sunday drivers"
(male and female) riding the roads
and a sermon addressed to Beauty
on the Highway" is no longer sea-
sonal lesson-it applies the year
round.
Women who are wise get all the
fun out of life, go tripping over the
roadways prepared against irritating
dust. Scorching sun, beauty-wrecklng
winds. At the end of the trip, be it
10 miles or 200 the wise one feels
better and looks no worse.
A friend Of mine who is constantly
on the go, and remains lovely to look
at for all that has turned one pocket
of her car into miniature dressing
table. How her female riding COM
panions bless her for it! She has a
small kit equipped with cleansing To-
ton, foundation cream, cotton, tis-
sues, dry rouge, large compact with
loose powder, lipstick for herself and
a few tiny jars with lip rouge Of diff
ferent shades for her friends, few
emory boards, little perfumed 10
ton for the hands and for herself
even a few clean "hankys" and two
fresh pairs Of gloves. 1t sounds like
a lot in the telling, but it really is
compact as can be. And the mere
fact that she always arrives fresh and
dainty at the end of a journey in
stead of looking flushed. disheveled
wreck of herself should be proof OF
the fact that the trouble is more
than repaid.
Before Starting.
Before starting on the trip, pre-
pare your skin. Cleanse thoroughly,
apply foundation cream, rouge and
plenty of powder Remember that
powder acts as a barrier against dust
and the elements. Use little brill
lantine on the hair, set it and wear
a hat that is snug without being
tight-snug enough to hold the curlS
securely under the brim. Thin, non
crushable dresses and long sleeves are
best even on a warm day because the
dIIIlS dIe > SJdIeQ CIOp Vi AICChICo dlAO
similar havoc. 1t is always wise to
take these preliminarieS. Makeup
lasts longer. loneliness, too.
On the way, wnen necessary, stop
and cleanse the skin quickly. Note
that the preparations mentioned as
travelling companions require no fuss
ing, take just a minute or two to ap-
ply and in a pinch need no larger mir
ror than that over the drivers seat.
Tissues are emphasized because they
are so much more economical and
gentler to the skin than towels.
And now you've arrived still lovely
to look at. Freshen up. Use your
cold cream cleansing cream or oil or
liquid cleanSer-not soap and water
because the skin is bound to be slight
ly irritated after a trip. Another
thing-if you do the driving your
self, you may notice that one side
Of your face gets irritated or burned
more than the other. Be just a bit
more generous with your creams and
protective powder to this sensitive
side.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-08-26

husbands. Well, there are two schools
of thought among women on this
subject.
One holds to the theory that it is
best to catch 'em when they are Young
and bring EN- up in the way you want
them to go. They contend that an
old husband is like an old dog. You
can't teach him new tricks, and that
after q man is set in his ways no
wife can change him and make him
see how superior hers are. How much
better it is to spend money on French
confections than it Is to waste it on
tobacco, for instance, and how much
more real pleasure is to be derived
from attending an improving lecture
than sitting in poker game with
the boys.
They also assert that the only thor
oughly house-broken husbands are
those who are trained to turning in
their pay envelopes to the little
woman, drying the dishes after dinner,
and pushing the perambulator while
still in their puppyhoods, so to speak.
And so they are all for grabbing a
boy the minute his mother cuts her
apron string and tying him to wife's
before he ever gets breath Of free
dom, or hears the call of the wild,
or finds out that he can roam.
Furthermore, they argue that men
are more adaptable in youth and
adjust themselves more easily to the
matrimonial yoke, and that husbands
and wives who grow up together just
automatically grow alike.
y *
THE other school Of thought is all
for the sugar papa" the man
who is old enough to have made his
fortune and to be able to have his
wife do nothing but sit on q silk
cushion and sew up seam and feed
upon strawberries, sugar and cream.
They back up their position by
quoting the old adage that it is better
to be an old mans darling than a
young mans slave, and they point
| out that the man who marries late
| in life is almost invariably Unfortunately
proud Of his wife, overindulgent to
her and much less critical and de-
manding than the young husband IL.
There are weak spots In both Of
these theories. The main one IN the
cradle-snatching contention Is that
marrying a boy husband adds an al
| most insuperable risk to matrimony,
since no one can tell how he is going
to turn out, or what he is going to
develop into, or whether his wife will
want him or not after he is grown up.
Nor is he as pliable and adaptable and
amenable to discipline as q woman
befools herself into thinking he will
be. There is nobody else ON earth so
cocksure that he is Solomon as boy.
Nobody so determined to do his own
way. Nobody so selfish and inconsid-
crate Of the rights Of others.
II 4 **
ION THE other hand, while the
~ middle-aged or elderly husband is
o safe bet as o good provider, there are
other aspects Of the case that are not
! 90 desirable. For one thing he In .
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Fabric Forecast.

Cahled reports from Paris confirm
the vogue for splendor in silks, which
was forecast in the midseason OPEN
ings. Rich, stiff silks, metallics and
silk brocades promise o Winter Of
luxury and glamour. Soft drapey
silks in novelty textures are also fea-
tured. The continued importance Of
silk sheers, which scored such q sue.
cess in the earlier collections. Is
another outstanding characteristics.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Dorothy Dix Says
Man in Middle Thirties Apt to Prove
Best Husband.
Best Husband.

little shopworn. Whatever romance
and sentiment he started out with has
lost its freshness and luster and is
frazzled around the edges and life
with him is likely to be steady diet
Of plain roast beef and boiled pota-
toes.
He has been everywhere and done
everything and seen everything and he
can't understand why wife wants to
step out and isn't satisfied to sit at
home and hear him grumble about the
stock market and complain about his
rheumatism. And he has habits that
are as firmly fixed as the Rock of
Gibraltar and he can never under
stand why q wife who does her own
work can't cook like q chef and give
him the service that he got at q first
class club or hotel.
So, being as how both youth and age
have faults that are peculiarly their
own, if q girl is picking out husband
by his age, her best choice is the happy
medium between the two. Say around
the thirties, little on the twenty
side, perhaps. That is the ideal time
for man to marry, because at that
age he is young enough to be roman
tic and ardent and yet old enough to
be a good husband and to marry for
keeps.
- -
THE girl who marries a man of 80
doesn't get pig in poke. What
he is going to be, he is. She can look
him over and take him or leave him.
Nor need she worry about his tiring
Of her. He has known many women
and escaped many matrimonial snares
and when he marries a woman it Is
because she has the qualities he likes
and of which he will not weary. BUSH
ness experience has taught him how to
get along with people and sell himself
even to a wife. He has learned the
value Of teamwork and so he is pretty
sure to do his part in helping to make
his marriage a success.
Hence, taking it all in all, the man
around 80 is the preferred matrimonial
risk. DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrisiit 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-26

pretty desperate
about the situa-
ton.
At this time of
year, admittedly
new and tasty
combinations are
hard to find. The
weather is against
little sausages or
Goldfish balls or
popcorn We n
mushroom sand
wiches and fish
pastes have more
or less lost their
allure The cold
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Tart, Crisp Appetizer
Is Usually Preferred
During Warm Weather
Olives, Bacon, Deviled Ham and Other Spicy
Ingredients May Be Used to
ADVANTAGE

holding and serving power. Or
spread slices Of chipped beef with
cottage cheese. seasoned with horse
radish, and roll tightly. Melted snap
py cheese may also be used as
spread on the Clipped beef, rolled
and toothpicked, or a slice OF the
beef may be wrapped about wedges OF
swiss cheese. which have previously
been rolled in mustard.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

crisp and somewhat tangy appetizer
is the best to choose, and variations
Of that are bit difficult to concoct,
after the old standbys Of cheese and
pickles have about exhausted their
popularity. Some days ago in an
article gave several suggestions for
the use of pickles as canapes, so to-
day we must hunt further afleld.
=
A SILVER bowl Of mammoth black
= olives and radish roses, blanket
ed in Clipped ice, is always refresh
ing to see and to taste. Thin. curled
slivers Of cucumbers that have been
soaked in salted ice water also prove
appetizing and cool.
Try wrapping a small wedge Of can
ned pineapple with a piece OF bacon,
set under the fame to broil. and then
serve impaled on a toothpick-the
flavor Is delicious and surprisingly
novel.
Stuffed celery Is always welcomed as
canape. but be sure to serve tiny
napkins with 1t, because the filling is
apt to make f1ngertips a bit messy
Here is the best recipe for preparing
stuffed celery that I know:
STUFFED CELERY.
Using the heart stalks of celery.
choose the medium-sized ones, and
soak in cold water for two hours. Dry
well and fill with this mixture: Mash
one-half pound Roquefort cheese with
one-half cupful cooking sherry. one
teaspoonful table sauce, salt, pepper.
paprika to taste and enough melted
butter to make paste smooth. When
stalks are filled. sprinkle with paprika,
garnish with tiny sprigs of parsley and
serve at once.
CHIPPED beef may be used to good
advantage as an appetizer. Sliv-
ers Of the beef, rolled over a tiny
pearl onion, are good. The inevitable
toothpick, Of course, provides the
Evening star., 1935-08-26
The Old Gardener Saws:

Garden makers who are en-
tranced with the majestic beauty
Of the golden banded lily Of ia
pan Gilium auratum) often start
growing it with enthusiasm, only
to meet with disappointment
when the bulbs die out the Sec
ond or third year without any
apparent cause. The fact Is that
this lily is a very uncertain gar
den subject. Even experts are
unable to keep it in their gar
dens for many years. Neverthe-
less, the bulbs are worth growing
If only for one good burst of
bloom. and no amateur should
hesitate to plant them this Fall.
1t will be wise to choose medium
sized rather than very large
bulbs and to plant them fully 8
or 10 inches underground, lit
tie protection being given them
when Winter comes.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-26

that beautiful and practical to the last
that
suitable
charming linens
effectively The eight to
The einch a most
In wreath
i5N inches corners suggestions material
requirements ustration Of all needed.
To the Womans
of N -.s
Evening star., 1935-08-26

TOMATO CANAPES
Place a small slice Of raw tomato
on round Of toasted bread the same
size, which has been spread with
mashed sardine paste. Mix some
cottage cheese with a little horse
radish. season highly and spread over
tomato. Garnish with slice Of ripe
olive,
Evening star., 1935-08-26
HAM ROLLS.

HAM NODLSo.
Roll out pie dough until very thin.
Spread with prepared deviled ham
and cover with grated yellow cheese.
Salt and sprinkle with a little dry
mustard and pepper. Roll again. Cut
in 1-inch slices and bake in a hot
oven. Serve piping hot.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, extension 342, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Style Flash.

LONDON IP.-The new gloves have
o tiny pocket concealed in the gaunt-
let.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
My Neighbor Says /:

-
Doeskin and chamois gloves be-
come stiff and harsh unless
washed in tepid suds and rinsed
in slightly soapy water.
When serving q steak Smoth-
cred in onions, squeeze the juice
of a lemon over it before serving
and you viii find the flavor
greatly improved.
To remove a fresh grease spot
on q rug. cover the spot with
blotting paper, then press with
hot iron. Cover the spot with
magnesia, let it remain for "a
hours, then brush of.
Keep a small pair of scissors
in the drawer with your knives.
Scissors vii trim the edges of pie
crust much more quickly and
more neatly than knife. Also
they are very convenient fro pre-
pairing bread sandwiches.
(Copyrisht. 1e35)
Evening star., 1935-08-26
CHUTNEY CANAPE.

CHUTNEY CANAPE.
Spread rounds of toast with peanut
butter. Chop crisp bacon fine, mix
we'll with chutney and spread on top
of the peanut butter.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Wdened Field Activities Calls for Greatest
Women Who
Drive Must
Keep Looks
Tripping Over World
Should Not Stand
in Way of Beauty.

Editors note-This is the first
IN series OF articles by Elsie
Pierce, noted beauty authority,
whose comments henceforth 1oiu
appear daily in The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
'ous : co1ors for class

Left corded rabbit Doo1 IN luscious co1ors for class
room and CAMPUS.
Right. bold b1a;d tOoo1en IN ctron ye11oD and b1unr
brbe w'h ve1veteen and deeb-st;tched pockets
81 n Wshngton Shop.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
BY BETSY CASWELL.

BY BETSY CASWELL.
THERE seems to be q dearth Of
new, original sanapes here
about just at present, judging
Il from the food of requests that
have come in recently. Brain-fagged
hostesses complain that literally there
is nothing new under the sun along
these lines. and they are getting
Evening star., 1935-08-26

GIRL wants to know how old
men should be when they
marry and at what age they
are likely to make the best
Evening star., 1935-08-26

r YOU know how many frocks like
this one will be packed away in
important-looking trunks marked
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-02-01
IQES PURSUIT.
u by JANE LITTELL H.

around to open the door for them, and
when he gave Lila his hand, her icy
little fingers in his warm palm made
him smile down at her suddenly.
"What are you afraid of? Your
hands are like ice," he said. Gwen
if we are horrible resorters, we don't
eat little girls"
"You'd better be nice to that child,
Ford Ransom" Delicia scolded him,
cor she won't let you listen to her
RADIO"
what have I done?" he protested.
"Will you come in, please?" asked
Lila, so fused by their careless banter
that she scarcely knew what she was
saying.
She led the way into the big white
house with it's old, old furniture that
had come to Michigan along with
Grandfather and Grandmother Hen
dryx so many years ago. The price
less old furniture was meticulously
cared for and tastefully arranged. Ev-
EN- the radio had been built into an
old spinnet desk.
"May I introduce my mother and
father?" said Lila with sweet SIM
plicity that hid her turmoil. "Mr.
Ramson wants to hear the broadcast
of prize fight, Dad"
"Not prize fight. The prize fight.
smiled Ford.
During the half hour of prelimin-
ary fights there was some attempt to
talk, but everyone was glad the radio
gave them an excuse for not talking.
Mr.. Hendryx wasn't interested in
prize fights, so Ford asked politely
about the crops, and when that was
briefly answered, the men didn't seem
to have anything more to talk about.
The women Jared better. Mrs. Hen
dryx and Lila were perfectly aware of
the value of their old furniture. They
told Delicia of the various antique
dealers who had tried to buy it, and
Delicia went around touching things,
loving them. They both loved her for
that.
Lila would have loved her anyway.
She was so gay and so at ease. It
was the Hendryxes who weren't And
Ford. Ford wasn't interested in any,
thing but the prize fight. He didn't
bother to look at Lila all evening. And
her wistful, adoring eyes went back
and forth from him to Delicia.
If there was only some way she
could learn to be like Delicia! And
what good would it do if she could?
Ford was probably in love with De-
licia. Maybe he was even engaged to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-02-01
BILLY SUNDAY FAILED
TO MAKE APPEARANCE

For years stories have gotten around
that "Ma" Sunday is boss in the house.
hold of that stirring evangelist, Billy
Sunday, and Centreville last week had
definite proof.
Rev. Roy T. Thawley and other
members of the Centreville M. E.
Church went to Smyrna, Del, to at
tend the opening melting of cam
paign being conducted by Mr.. Sunday
and came home with a promise that
the famed revivalist would come there
Monday night on an off-day for a spe-
cial sermon.
That promise, however, was OBJ
tanned from Billy and his songmas-
ter, Harry D. Clark. Ma was not con-
suited.
To make long story short, Ma
hit the ceiling when she learned of
the arrangement and told the 73-year-
old Billy that off days must be rest
days-not busman's holiday.
So elaborate plans for Billy's Wis
it to the local church have been tossed
into the wastebasket.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-02-01

draped herself over the arms of it,
like one of those Lenci dolls. She
had on an outrageously colored Chin
csc pajama suit, the chartreuse green
trousers bound tight around her ank-
les and the sleeves of the magenta
jacket slipping away from her white
arms.
"You look like Lenci DOLL" Lila
blurted out. GAS if you didn't have
any bones."
Delicia laughed that gay tinkling
laugh of hers.
"What do you know about Lenci
dolls? And where did you get that
cute dress?" she wanted to know.
81 read all the best magazines
and a professional shopper in New
York selects my Clothes" said Lila
simply.
49," said Delicia thoughtfully.
"And then you waste them on the vii
layers. We ought to do something
about that, Lila. You're too pretty
to waste"
"If you only would, Miss STRAIT
well!" cried Lila fervently. "Delicia,
to you" said Delicia promptly.
"Oh, thank you! May I really?"
asked Lila in such an awed little tone
that Delicia jumped up to come over
and give her little pat on the cheek.
Then she picked up a cigaret, lighted
it, and dropped back over the arms
of the chair, her trousered legs swing
ing.
Continued Next Week