davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-19

If you are a clever cook as well as
a good financial genius, you will be
able to make the ham last your family
for many days. in various guiSes; so
again the original expenditure will
not stand out like the proverbial sore
thumb in your monthly food budget.
OF course, if you simply cannot afford
ham, there is always lamb to fall back
on, and very delicious Easter dinner
it makes, too. With green peas and
new potatoes, fresh mint sauce, raw
vegetable salad and ice cream in the
form of eggs or bunnies, what could
be more Springlike? You might start
this meal with honeydew melon balls
and strawberries, over which dash of
sherry has been poured, just to "let
yourself go" bit!
X X X 4
HOWEVER, if you do indulge in the
L l. ham, do have it superbly baked,
stuck full of cloves. with a thick.
sugary crust. Start dinner with cream
of mushroom soup-the canned va
rieties are very good. and not eX-
pensive "a and then bring on your
ham in all it's glory. Candied sweet
potatoes, cut in the form of rabbits,
perhaps, and picked peaches could
be used as garnish for the meat. and
a melange of little new carrots, fresh
peas, cubed beets and string beans
would be the perfect vegetable ac-
compartment. Instead of salad, you
might have cold asparagus vinaigrette,
and follow that with fresh pineapple
ice, and little cakes.
Any combination of these two din
ners, reducing the various courses and
eliminating certain dishes if you
wish, would be appropriate for Easter.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Dorothy Dix Says
Money Close to Being Root of All
Evil in Home.

DOES not seem that the financial
problem should be q menace to
the home, but, In reality, money
comes pretty near to being the
root of all evil In marriage. 1t
starts more quarrels than all other
causes combined, and the lady on the
silver dollar alienates more husbands
and wives and brings about more ol-
yorces than all the sirens and VampS
do.
Theoretically we dispose of the
money question with grand and gen.
erous gesture. with all my worldly
goods thee endow," swears the BRIDE
groom at the altar, and this presup-
poses that whatever the husband has
is the wife's and that she has an equal
share in the profits and perquis1tes OF
the matrimonial partnership. The
poor woman is still further deluded
into this belief by the fact that she
works Just as hard as her husband
does and pinches the pennies just as
closely and' strives just as earnestly
to make the firm a success as he does
RUT when wife tries to cash in on
- her quaint notion that her hus-
band has gone fifty-f1fty with her
about money, only too often she finds
herself sadly mistaken. About every
thing else in marriage, yes. But about
the bank account-well, that is some
thing else again. That's different.
That's the mans perquisite. He ar
rogates to himself the sole right to
tote the pocketbook. and many
woman with rich husband never has
a thin dime in the handsome bag he
presented to her at Christmas.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Place
In Work Is
Great Test
Drudgery Makes Its
Effect Felt When
Child Tires.

BY ANGELO PATRI.

DETER, did you see that the weeds
were getting into your corn
patch?"
"Oh. I suppose so. I wish hadn't
started the old patch. Weeds, weeds,
nothing but. I don't guess I'll bother
any more with it."
THAT would never do. You started
the corn patch with the understand
ing that you would carry it through
to exhibition time end you would be
terribly ashamed II you had to say
you had fallen down on the job. You
must finish what you started. You
will feel better about it once you get
started"
mo, won't. I don't feel like it..
I don't want to work with 1t any
more"
"All have to say, then, is that
feelings or wantings aside, you must
do your best on that patch. You go
right now and get those weeds out
before they get q start. OF you
go. You attend to that job every
day before you do anything else.
What you start you finish"
Grumbling and whining and kick
ing his toes into the grass, Peter
went to get his hoe. He knew he
had to do just what his mother said,
but every step was q separate ache.
He hated that patch of corn that
had once been his pride and Joy. If
only he had never begun it what q
glad boy he would be this day.
Mother busted the flour of her
hands, put away the last bowl and
spoon and went out to see the corn
patch. Peter was hard at work, close
to the finish. He was using his hoe
lightly and lovingly and whistling
softly between his teeth, an excruciat-
ing habit he had when absorbed in
his tasks. Guess he's all right now"
said mother, slipping away unseen.
once he gets over the first baking
stage he will get on all right. But
he must have a good shove over it
or he sticks"
Peter is not the only one who has
to have that shove over q hard place.
Anybody who undertakes job comes
to the place where he wishes he had
never seen it. Wishes that it would
be struck by lightning or drowned
In the river. Anything but have it
sit there facing one day after day.
Everybody gets to that place. Very
well disciplined souls gather them
selves together for a mastery effort
and scramble over and get to work.
Children, and many an undisciplined
adult, have to have q friendly shove
over the hard place.
This is what happens about mid
term. Children are tired Of studying;
1t is drudgery without reward, be.
cause no growth is apparent. They
got B last month and B this month
and they tried hard. They do not
understand about the plateaus of
growth, and the curves Of fatigue,
but the teachers do and they put
their shoulders against these wavering
young ones and shove them over to
where they get q fresh start and
make new growth.
Music lessons, dancing lessons, q
garden, a sewing project, a planned
entertainment for a beneficial such
projects reach this stage, the drudgery
stage. where all seems hard work with
no headway. Stand by then and
give the children that timely shove
that helps them to 60 forward.
Copyright, 1851
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Pain Under
Breast Bone
Is Analysed
May Be Produced by
Partial Blocking
Near Heart.
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. D.

WHILE most pains in the region
w of the breast bone are due to
gas pressure, usually in the stomach
but sometimes in the large intestine,
there are some pains that should be
investigated. because they are due to
something more than gas pressure.
These "other" pains may be due to
a blocking or partial blocking of the
little blood vessel supplying the mus
cular wall of the heart.
Thus at a clinic held in Philadel-
phia at the International Post-Grad-
uate Medical Assembly last year. Prof.
James H. Means, Harvard, presented
the following case:
Patient taken suddenly with severe
pain under breast bone, a squeezing"
pain that remained in the one spot.
His stomach was washed out, pain
was relieved. and he was at work the
next day. After three years of hard
work he had another attack. coming
on suddenly. He was taken to hos
pital.
The trouble both times, In Prof.
Means opinion, was due to a partial
blocking of the little blood vessel sup
plying the heart. The treatment rec
commended was six to eight weeks in
bed, in order to give nature chance.
What is known as angina pectoris,
or breast pang, gives this pain under
the breast bone, which causes the pa
tient to stop in his tracks until the
pain passes away. He has. the feeling
that any movement whatever will
cause death.
This pain is due to the fact that
the little blood vessel, mentioned
above, that carries blood to the heart.
may have spasm causing a partial
closing SO that enough blood can not
get through to nourish the heart mus
Gle properly or the pain may be due
to the fact that the blood itself hasn't
enough oxygen in it to make the
heart muscle work properly.
The thought then is that "squeez-
ing" pain that stays under the breast
bone, with no indigestion, or a pain
under the breast bone that is like
wise, and that prevents any desire or
willingness to move may be due to
a temporary plugging, or to a spasm
of the blood vessel nourishing the
heart.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

for every possible occasion. The
~ ones we get the greatest salts
faction from are the inexpensive
kind that team with style, yet in them
selves are so very simple.
Women who are interested In accom-
plishing their smartness without fuss
or bother will adore this little model.
It is fashioned from a few interesting
yards of material. A pattern cut in
five pieces.
The front and back are both scanned
down the center so that the hemline is
provided with a graceful flare. At the
neckline extension tabs are tied into
knots, back and front alike The effect
is modish and has a high, draped
quality which shows new use for
bows. Dropped shoulders substitute for
sleeves, and darts placed in groups
around the waist supply all that is
necessary in the way of fitting. The
belt is faced with the same sharp con-
trast that makes the neck bows so
smart and attractive. It is cut long
and straight and twists around the
figure twice.
This model is so smart it can be
made in the plainest material and
still be dressy enough for Summer
luncheons or bridge parties. Silk print
is the perfect fabric for it with bright
solid contrast facing the bows. Printed
synthetics, or glazed chintz are useable,
too, and so are native prints with
strong Tahitian coloring. Plaids. checks
and stripes also adapt themselves to
this model
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1639.B Is
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Spring Tea
In. Yellow
And White
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.


7 OIS was hoping to get home from
her mothers Easter Sunday din
ner in time for late tea at her home.
She had asked the guests for 6 o'clock.
Many churches have late afternoon
services on Easter Sunday, hence she
put the hour late.
For her centerpiece she planned to
use bowl filled with eggs that had
been enameled white and yellow.
She prepared her egg shells in the
week preceding the tea by blowing
the contents from the shell. She could
do this unless she was using whites
and yokes separately. In that case
she had to break the shell In the
usual way. BY making a hole with .
darning needle in each end Of the
shell she was able to force the egg
mixture out by blowing with force
into the hole at one end Of the shell.
Then she washed the shells, dried
them well. Half of them she enani-
eled a smooth, shiny white. The
other half were enameled in q golden
yellow.
The effect Of the eggs piled into the
simple bowl was modern and striking.
On each side Of the bowl she placed
her modern candlesticks Of chromium.
Back Of the bowl and placed so that
it was reflected in the round mirror
on the wall was a vase of Spring DAT
fodils. Their foliage offered the only
green in the arrangement.
The table holding the decorations
and the food was long. narrow one
backed against the wall. It held
the cups and saucers, the plates Of
small oval egg-shaped sandwiches
with lettuce filling She had chat
ing dish which held freshly scrambled
eggs and chicken ivers.
For dessert she had chilled sliced
oranges with grated coconut on top.
With the fruit she served dadodil
cake, made by marbling angel food
snd angel food batter mixed with egg
yolks. The cake is white and yellow
when cut.
Nancy has q leanet on "Economical
Meat Dishes" Send a stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope with your request.
tCopyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Traditional Ham Rises
To Crest When Easter
Feast Tempts Family
Lamb Ranks as Good Substitute When
Needed to Relieve Strain on the
Household Budget

The main thing to remember Is, try
to keep the meal light and Springlike
in feeling, If possible. (Although, I
must say, with some Of the ridiculous
weather we have been having, one
never knows from day to day whether
Spring or Winter will be our portion.
Perhaps, on Easter Sunday pot roast
and noodles will prove to be more
suitable-and on Monday the chill
dren may go egg rolling on sledsD
X X \ X
HERE is an old, tried-and-true
L L recipe for baking a ham. It was
originally intended to be applied only
to real Virginia -cured hams, but has
been found to be very successful when
standard western hams are used.
Baked Ham, Virginia Style"
Soak a 10-pound ham overnight In
plenty of water Next day put it in a
large meat boiler, or kettle. with just
enough water to cover. To this add
one cup molasses, three cups of cider,
one teaspoon of ground cloves, and
a liberal dash of paprika.
Simmer for eight hours-if the ham
weighs more than 10 pounds it should
simmer longer. When this is done.
take the boiler from the stove, and
let the ham stay in the water in
which it has been cooked for IL hours.
Then skin the ham. cover we'll with
brown sugar, and stick several whole
cloves into it.
Place in baking pan with one cup
of sherry, and bake for 80 minutes in
a hot oven, basting frequently. Serve
either hot or cold.
A ND here also is a recipe for Sauce
4 Vinaigrette"-which is so good
with cold asparagus. cold caulif1ower
and cold broccoli, when they are used
to vary the usual salad course:
Six tablespoons olive oil.
Three tablespoons vinegar from q
jar of mixed pickles.
Four tablespoons of the pickles
finely chopped.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Combine ingredients, mix thor
oughly, chill and pour over cold
vegetable.
And. by the way, speaking of mixed
pickles-did you know that using the
vinegar from a jar of them for ordi-
nary French dressing, instead of reg
ular vinegar, gives a subtle and de-
licious flavor? This is a trick worth
trying, and was taught me by Wash
ington gentleman famous for his ex-
cellent salads and salad dressings.
II you wish advice on your own
individual household problems,
write Betsy Caswell, in care of
The Star, inclosing stamped, self
addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Copyright. 1880
Style Trends.

Remember, in planning your Sum-
mer wardrobe, if you are a business
girl, that entirely sleeveless dresses do
not look particularly cool in an Office.
Shoulders shielded by loose short
sleeves, or abbreviated capes. give an
impression Of airineSs and floating
lines much more attractive to the on
locker than q great expanse Of warm,
bare arms.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
BY BARBARA BELL.

- UMMER wardrobes need many
types of frockS to complete them
for every possible occasion. The
- ones we get the greatest salts
Evening star., 1935-04-19

figure, but because enjoy them. I
live in the hills, and often 60 for long
walks in the morning before I leave
for the studio, and do the same thing
practically every night when I get
home. I also ride horseback quite
a bit.
These things, in my opinion, help to
keep q person generally fit.
always try to get at least eight
hours of sleep, and think that this is
very necessary for any persons well
being.
Fruits and vegetables are an i'm
portant part Of my menus, Just be-
cause they are the things that Like.
] do not eat o great deal OF meat.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

designed in sizes II, IA, 16, 18. 20:
40 and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80. 80. "a, 80, SO; 40 and A..
Size 16 (3D requires 3l2 yards of
39-inch material; three-fourths yard
of 39-inch contrast for neck and belt
facings.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
is easy to follow.
The Barbara Bell pattern book may
be obtained by sending Is cents in
coins to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

take for enjoy
ment and nat
urally not having
q very large ap-
petite. I eat
e v e r ything, in
cluding s W e e t s
and desserts, but
I never eat q very
large meal. If !
eat very much ]
feel Stufy.
Dancing is one
of my favorite
D q S t i'm e s, and
walking. I do
neither Of them
with the thought
- I~--~s-~ ~>.r
Evening star., 1935-04-19


And, if you are
a wise and thrifty
h ou S e W ife, you
have been saving
up through the
meatleSs days Of
L e n t on your
household budget;
so that you will
be able to pur-
chase the tradi-
tional E a S t e r
ham in spite of
the fact that pork
is rapidly assum-
ing the character
of a pearl of
nront farina
Evening star., 1935-04-19
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TN SPITE of all the awesome facts
and stories about the newly
mounting high cost of living,
i Easter dinner has to be some
thing bit out Of the ordinary to
please the family. After all, Easter
comes only once a year; so a little
indulgence won't make such a big
Evening star., 1935-04-19
HOW I KEEP
MY FIGURE
BY MYRNA 10y

T HAVE never been on a diet in my
L life. I have never found 1t nee
essary, as my figure always stays the
same. Nothing that I eat seems to
change it. =.
do think that this is result OF
a combination of exercises that I
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Cook k'sCorner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
EASTER TEA MENU

EASTER TEA MENU
(Sermng Eight
Chicken Salad, Spring Style
Marn,alade Biscuits Butter
Ripe OliDes Rndisles
Coffee
Sailed Nuts Green Mints
CHICKEN SALAD, SPRING STYLE.
cups diced cooked . tablespoons chop
% sae Seeded white ssassssa ssIs IT,.
y cup diced apples / cup stif mayon-
/ cup diced celery raise
Chill ingredients. Add one-half
mayonnaise to rest Of ingredients.
Serve in cups crisp lettuce and top
with remaining mayonnaise. Garnish
with strips green pepper and slices
hard cooked eggs.
MARMALADE BISCUITS.
fTasty Tid-BitJ
2 cups pastry -four " cup orange mar
4 teaspoons baking I, malads nall S,,,. cr.sm
ssts sastsr sass:s cream
Mix flour, baking powder and salt.
Cut in butter with knife. Mixing with
knife slowly add milk. When soft
dough forms, pat it out until one
quarter inch thick. Cut into small
biscuits. Mix rest of ingredients and
spread on half biscuits. Cover with
remaining biscuits and bake one-half
inch apart on creased baking sheet 10
minutes in moderate oven. Serve
warm. No butter need be served.
PARTY DESSERT.
Easily Assembled)
8 slices sponge cake 2s cup whipped
/ pint strawberry cream .,,
sherbet teaspoon waning
1 pint vanilla Ice " cup diced marsh
cream mauoWs
n cup pecans
Mix cream, vanilla, marshmallows
and pecans. Chill one hour. Arrange
cake on paper doilies on serving plates
and top with rest Of ingredients.
Serve with forks immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
viii lake Such Steps As
Necessary To Prevent
Anti-Sanction States
From Helping
WILL LIFT EMBARGO
ON THE ETHIOPIANS
Italy Wants To Stay In Lea
que but Won't If Sanctions
Are of Military Nature;
Ethiopia May Have To
Force Italian Ambassador
10 Leave Country

Geneva, Oct. 11.-(AP)-The full
sanctions committee of the Assembly
OF the League of Nations, compris-
ing the membership represented in
Geneva, minus Italy, adopted the re-
Communications of subcommittee
that general arms embargo be plac
ed against Italy, and that present
embargoes against Ethiopia be lifted,
The resolution passed by the big
committee contains one paragraph de-
signed to block any effort by Mus
solini to get war supplies through
neighboring anti-sanction states, such
as Austria.
This paragraph states that that the
members of the League will take
such steps as may be necessary" to
prevent re-export directly or indi-
rectly" of arms to Italy or it's pos
sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
Taxi DriUer
Zenge'
Barred Crime

Chicago, Oct. II (AP)-William
Leinnert, taxicab driver, testified to-
day at Vaudeville w. zenge's mur-
der that zenge told him he abduct-
ed DR.. Walter j. Bauer, his rival in
love, and performed an emasculation
operation which cost the doctors life
Leinnert quoted the husky dark
haired young defendant as telling him;
81 didn't mean to kill him. It's the
fault of the doctors over at the hos
pital. If they had given him three
quarts of blood, he wouldn't have
died"
Leinnert also provided the States
first evidence as to the motive as
signed for the crime-a jealous rage
over the fact that DR.. Bauer So
year-old college Instructor, had mar
ried zenge's pretty childhood sweet
heart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
SuiCideSIn
Jail il.After
KiIHmgI5vo

Pontiac, Mich, Oct. 11.-(AP)-Fer-
rjn Rowland 36-year-old farmer
woodsman who drowned his two
young stepdaughters because he "just
wanted to get rid Of tn .n," hanged
himself with a rope made Of pilIow
cases in the Oakland county Jail to-
Jay. Deputy Sheriff Louis Burt found
the body
Sheriff Spencer Howith and Prose-
cutor David C.Pane, who examined
him, said he was dead.
They called Coroner Lee voorhees,.
The discovery was made when De-
!"ty Burt went to RC.~lani cell TO
take him to the prosecutors office
for additional questioning.
Rowland's arraignment on murder
charges had been postponed until aft
erncon in order that his wife might
be brought from Harrison, Mich, to
confront him. He had declared Mrs.
Rowland knew of the double Staying.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
Moving Slowly To Permit
Engineers To Push For
ward With New
Road Construction
TROOPS NOW HAVE
1900 MACHINE GUNS
Also 23O Cannon and 81
Tanks With Advancing
Columns; 300 Ethiopians
Taken Prisoners, Many of
Them Virtually Famished
for the Want of Food

With the Italian Armies on the
Northern Ethiopian Front, $50 p. m
Thursday, Oct. 10.-Delayed in trans
mission. )-(AP)-An army of 10000
men is participating in the Italian ad-
vance, official figure released tonight
showed.
The advance is continuing slowly
to permit engineers to push forward
with road construction and provide
food and munitions.
The army is equipped with 1900
machine guns, 230 cannon and 92
tanks.
Three hundred Ethiopians thus far
have been taken prisoners, it was an
nounced. One group was found fam
ished, and a majority are without
food and in such condition that they
cannot he transported to the interior,
where concentration camps nave been
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
Sensational Story Tells Of
$4,000 Ethiopian War
riors Massacreing
$500 Italians
TWO OTHER GREAT
VICTORIES RELATED
Claim Capture of Important
Towns ON Southern From
tier; Reports Apparently
More Reliable Say Aduwa
Sector Is Quiet; 70 Con-
firmation Given
(By The Associated Press.)


There Were utterly unconfirmed re-
ports Of sensational developments in
the Italo-Ethiopian fighting zone to-
day.
For instance, reports circulated in
Adds Ababa, capital of Ethiopia, that
Aduwa, the city Of vengeance" taken
ty Premier Mussolini's vast north
ern army, had been recaptured by an
army of $1,000 Ethiopian warriors.
One Reuter- report was that $500
Italian soldiers, garrisoning the city,
taken by storm last Sunday had been
massacred by the Ethiopians in a de-
sperate drive to halt the advance of
General de Bono's mechanical forces.
There was nothing to indicate these
were more than rumors. italian Of
ficials denied the reports.
From other sources, however,
Aduwa was reported quiet and Cen
eral de Bono was on the way to the
city from his Asmara, Eritrea, base
to officiate at ceremonies in tribute
to the $4,000 Italians slaughtered
there in 1896,
Another report from Diredawa,
Ethiopia, noa confirmed by other
sources, said that Ethiopian forces
had captured Walwal and Warda1ra
on the southern front.
An official announcement of Rome
tended to bear out reports of quiet
on the northern sector Light Italian
casualties had occurred, said the COM
muniuue and many Ethiopian chiefs
had surrendered during the advance.
There had been no confirmation of
the capture of the holy city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
FARM LAND TAXES
DECLINE IN STATE
33 Cents Per Acre in 1888,
Compared With High of
81 in 1928

Washington, Oct II (AP)-A mark
ed reduction in taxes on farm lands
in North Carolina was noted today In
an Agricultural Department report.
North Cardinals farm real estate
tax per acre was shown to have de-
cneased nearly so per cent since 1928.
The rate, as shown for last year. was
33 cents per acre, compared with q
high average of 64 cents in 1928.
Although the rate for the State is
far below the average a few years ago
much greater reductions must come
t. equal the low average that prevail
ed before the war.
The North Carolina rate for 1913
was only ten cents an acre. After
that year, the average for the State
began to rise, and had reached "a
cents per acre in 1920.