davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-25

coating pill
the s e
s the the Civil
the e them
and dance tight rope without falling off,
TACT its last Golden Rule into action Il Is
doing unto others would have them do unto
about operation.
on orgy stamp collection
letting Mrs Perkins tell about the cute things baby does and what
concerning the exploits of your owno offspring.
TACT discoursing has in the
about m no not isa s G
look for husband that been
blond his not asking the sdorng mother ssky
way to you
n nS o eT m on ans Ss gs % Hf
to old who thanked her for coming to see her oh
kind to the aged 1t is in not sympathzg with lame
because he can't dance homy girl because she has dates
TACT giving
to friend gracouy instead of with lecture on lack Of
face passing people compliment
telling what lovely material her instead Of asking
her why heavens with her saeras biscuit complexion she
to by force 1t asking for thing instead Of fighting for
instead of Chip 1t is asking your how to raise the
getting her show she makes rolls is making
curse that has been wished on them.
TACT walking safely pleasantly
the pecusres those with you live and them
into 1t tell his wife
Sloven who loves
Dragging cooking
so she simply up balyhoo
a head
complex always make the gesture consulting him about
made
going do 1t what makes h You have such wonderful
decide
what makes her
spied sending college.
getting husband world
that he didn't think he originated himself tells
ahead and do as she pease And she does.
TACT with which mother prizes children
appealing vanity pushing
upon their defects.
1t is tact that makes mother ouchy boy into
telling what swell
proclainng bookworm,
anky homely beauty telling
looks like a motion picture
(Conyrigh
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Savoy Egg Dishes in Menu
(Copyright. 1889

white chopped onion and half a
chopped green pepper in two table
spoonfulS OF fat. When thoroughly
cooked, add two chopped tomatoes,
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, dash
OF curry powder and cupful of boil
ing water. Cook until the mixture is
soft and the water has evaporated.
Pour over a plain omelet piping hot.
Bread Omelet.-Cut a slice of bread
| and trim off the crustS. Cover the
bread in q shallow dish with scalded
| cream and let the bread absorb as
much of the cream as it will. Beat
the yolks of four eggs until light
| and stir into them the bread which
is thoroughly soaked with cream.
Season with salt and pepper. Add
the Stif1y beaten whites of the four
eggs and cook the omelet like other
omelets are cooked. Vary them with
the addition of fine herbs, minced
ham or sauted mushrooms or sweet
fruit juice or jam. Whichever you
use, add it to the omelet before you
fold it.
Poached Eggs.
Grease a shallow iron frying pan
and fill it two-thirds full of water.
The water should be deep enough to
float the eggs. Add one tablespoonful
of salt for each two quarts of water.
Bring the water to the boiling point.
Break each egg into saucer and slip
it gently into the water. Cover the
pan and reduce the heat. Leave the
eggs in the water until they are Of
the desired consistency. Remove with
a perforated skinner. Let the egg
drain thoroughly. Poached eggs may
be served on toast, on fiat croquettes
or on slices of broiled ham, or on
vegetables, or on hash with or with
out any suitable sauce, such as tomato,
| cheese, celery, or Bechamel.
Another method of poaching eggs
is as follows: Separate the white and
the yolk of the egg, add q pinch of
salt to the white, and beat until 1t Is
stiff. Put this into glass or small
buttered earthenware dish. Drop the
yolk into the center of the beaten
white. Set the dish on q cloth in
a pan of hot water, about 1876 degrees
Fahrenheit, and let is stand until the
white is cooked. Add a bit of butter.
Sprinkle with salt and paprika, and
serve at once.
When poaching eggs for an invalid,
cook them in hot milk instead of water.
They are more nouriShing.
Special Fried Eggs.
Put into small saucepan two or
three tablespoonfuls of fat, oil or
butter. When hot, but not too hot,
break In one egg. When the white
starts to set, baste until done. Take
out and do another. Add little
fat, oil or butter as needed. Dust
them, when all are done, with salt,
pepper and paprika, and serve hot
with grilled shad roe. To prepare,
open can of shad roe, drain 1t, split
and season with salt and pepper.
Dredge very lightly with flour and
broil or grill in a little hot fat. Put
into a small frying pan two table
spoonsful of butter. Add the juice
of half a lemon. Let this boil up.
Pour it over the shad roe and serve
with the fried eggs.
The shad roe may be served with
scrambled eggs if liked. Scramble
them, as follows: Break into q pan
about as many eggs as you need. Add
one dessertspoonful Of milk or cream
Evening star., 1935-01-25

for each egg. Season well. Add a
little butter, then turn the eggs into
a double boiler. Begin to whip them
at cnce, and keep it up until the
eggs are nearly done. Then take the
boiler from the hot water and finish
cooking off the stove. Serve on crisp
toast. Dust with paprika. You may
add thin lemon slices to garnish the
shad roe, and bouquet of cress or
some sliced tomatoes for the eggs.
Special Recipes.
Shirred Eggs Butter individual
baking dishes. Break one or two eggs
into each dish. Place them in pan
Of hot water and bake in slow oven
until the white has set. Sprinkle
with butter. pepper, salt and chopped
parsley and serve at once.
Egg Croquettes - Mix one cupful
Of thick white sauce with two cup
fuls Of hard-cooked eggs cut in dice.
one tablespoonful of capers, one tea
spoonful of onion juice, one table
spoonful Of piniento and one table
spoonful Of catsup. Form into cro-
quettes the size and shape of an egg.
Dip in beaten egg, then in bread
crumbs and fry in deep, medium hot
fat. Serve with tomato sauce and
green peas.
Stuffed Eggs-Boil until hard as
many eggs as you need and chill them
well. Peel and cut them in halves.
Take out the yolks with care and
mash them, with a little cream, and
season with salt, pepper and paprika.
Add some capers and mix all together.
Fill the egg whites with this, top
with mayonnaise, and in the center
Of each eggs place a curled anchovy.
Serve with Skinless and bonelesS sar-
dimes dressed with lemon juice, the
whole arranged on head of lettuce.
GarniSh with fingers of cucumbers If
you have them. Pass mayonnaise
that has been beaten with a little
cream. You may like to use caviar
or fakes of smoked salmon with the
egg yolks instead of caperS. Serve
with hot rolls and some snappy
cheese. Stuffed eggs prepared with
cheese well blended into the yolks
make either an appetizer or a salad.
Stuffed Eggs Fried.--Cut six hard
cooked eggs in halves lengthwise. Re-
move the yolks. Mash the yolks and
mix with half cupful of minced ham,
one tablespoonful of prepared mus
tard, one tablespoonful of lemon juice
and enough beaten egg to moisten.
Stuff the halves of the whites with
the yolk mixture, smooth of, brush
each half with egg white and stick the
halves together. Join with tooth
pick. Roll in egg, then in bread
crumbs, and fry in deep hot fat. Re-
move the toothpicks. Serve with Gel
cry sauce.
Nested Eggs.-Toast as many slices
Of white bread as needed. Separate
an equal number of eggs and beat the
whites very stiff. Make nest Of the
whites on the toast, then drop one
whole yolk into depression made in
the white on each piece Of toast. Add
dot of butter to each. Dust with
salt, peper and paprika and set into
moderate oven until the eggs are set
and cooked. Serve on hot platter
with grilled ham.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
BY BARBARA BELL.


-HE season is to be a suit one.
Blouses, therefore, are things
no woman can get along with
out. Just lone one will not
do. You must have several
each distinctive, and in its own simple
way q masterpiece.
The two designs we are flashing
today are practical, prudent and
smart-one, sleeveless waiStcoat
type, and the other a favorite, con-
servative style that has always been
dear to most women.
The former model has tons of style
and Is easy to make. The buttons
down the front indicate, in a dec
orative way, where the opening is
supposed to be. You slide into this
model and tie the neckband in
bow. The waistcoat outline at the
bottom is a neat detail that looks
well against dark skirt.
The long-sleeved blouse is particu-
iarly suitable for your tweed outfit.
The saddle shoulder, cut in one with
the sleeves, is softened by the gath
cred fullness Of the front sections.
The collar and jabot arrangement is
one of the most becoming revivals Of
the season.
All kinds of materials are finding
their way into blouses. If wool is
your choice, try the meshy weaves,
or O natural-color cashmere Jersey.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

THIS Is q Scottish surname, mean
ing a "tract of fiat meadow
land" 1t Is said, however, that there
was place In the parish Of Inyeresk,
County Edinburgh, called Magdalen
Pans, later corrupted into Maitland
Pans" The name OF Magdalen Pans
was taken from a chapel in that local
ity dedicated to st. Mary Magdalen.
This local name, Maitland Pans, may
have given rise to the surname Matt
land.
The coat of arms here illustrated
was brought to America by David
Maitland, who died in New York In
1892. He was the son Of the Rev.
Alexander Maitland, of Tongland,
Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland.
The color description of the arms
is as follows: Or, lion rampant with
in double treSsure flory counterflory
gules. Crest-A lion sejant affronte
gules, ducally crowned, in dexter paw
sword proper, in sinister a fleur-de-
lis azure. Motto-"Consilio ct ami
mis-"
(Copyrisht 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-25
4 A-K-J-x-X
v3-2
= 10-9-8-7
= A-9
(None) VIE (None)
ass
vQ-J-4
= <A-K-Q-3
= K-J-6-2
The bidding:
North. South.
Sp 2 N. T. ID
3 N. T. Pass.

J n sD T. Pass. Rs; T. ="
I. South places the declaration in
the tenace hand Immediately.
West opened a low heart. South
didn't like that lead. Give West five
hearts to the ace king and South can't
afford to try to make any overtricks.
In match point duplicate, overtricks
are important Moreover. If West
holds four diamonds to the jack, South
may go down at his contract.
East went up with the king Of hearts
and played a small heart back. West
won with the ace and returned third
round of the suit. East showed out
Thus, it became clearly evident that
West had led originally from a six
card suit.
Since East's hand Is not dangerous,
f1nesse. The jack holds the trick.
All follow on the lead of the ace, but
East shows out, when the king is led.
Four more cards are placed in Vests
original hand-four spades, headed by
the queen. Through the simple proc
ess of logic we may now state def
nitely that West held, and still holds,
for that matter. only three cards in
the minor suits. The question is
whether he has two diamonds and one
club; one diamond and two clubs; or,
more primitively. three clubs or three
diamonds. West follows when the ace
and king of diamonds are led, but
throws a small heart on the queen.
Ergo, he has one club. The ace of
clubs is played from dummy When
the queen does not drop, East may be
finessed for that card with perfect
safety.
Here is the complete deal:
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

the greatest victims We have among
birds, OF light houses and electric
lights. During the day they travel
slowly from tree to tree.
They leave with the first frost and
spend their Winters in Nicaragua to
Colombia. and occasionally In Vene-
zuela and Southern Mexico.
They have individual ways Of
catching their insect victims. One
species follows one plan, another
species another. They are extremely
active hunters, all of them, whether
they are taking their prey from leaves
or twigs, or exploring the bark Of
trees. and most warnlers resort to the
flycatcher's plan of flying through
the air with wide-open mouth.
1t is one of the most fascinating
Of hunts, that Of chasing the wary
warbler through thickets and brush,
but one that grows more interesting
each time, for you never know when
you will be the first to see rare one.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Quick Mullins.

Mix and Sift together two cupful.
of white flour, one tablespoonful OF
sugar. three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and half a teaspoonful of
salt. Add two well-beaten eggs to
one cupful Of milk, then add grad
ually to the dry ingredients. Then
add two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter and turn into well-greased muffin
tins. Bake for about thirty minutes
in a hot oven.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

THERE Is no magic needed to
make a perfect omelet. 1t is
true that one must measure
Il correctly, cook carefully, and
e, fold rather skillfully. There
are two important, and equally deli
cious branches of the omelet-the
plain or flatomelet, which, when
iilled with cheese, meat, fish or Span
1sh sauce, is called a French ONE
let" and the more impressive, light
as-s-feather, fluffy omelet. The lat
ter has added interest, if garnished
with fruits or jellies. Omelets are ap-
propriate for late supper, early break
fast or midday luncheon.
Plain Omelet-Beat four eggs to-
gether. Add four tablespoonfuls of
milk and half a teaspoonful of salt
Heat a pan; melt one tablespoonful
of fat in 1t. Pour in the mixture,
taking care that it sets smoothly.
Turn the flame low so that it will
cook slowly. When firm, place in the
oven or under heat Cf grill is used)
for q, few minutes to cook the top.
the pan by the handle. Place a
6PRUu1h Vi PdllCdhC~IukllCL GllC
section of the omelet nearest the ham
die. Tip the pan to a vertical posi-
ton, then slowly and carefully fold
three times and turn.
Shrimp, Meat or Vegetable Omelet.-
Melt sone tablespoonful of fat and
bler,>., it with one tablespoonful of
white -four. Add dash of salt, pep
per and curry powder, and one cup
fui Of scalded milk. Stir until the
mixture begins to thicken, then add
one can of shrimps and cook over
hot water until the sauce thickens
Make a plain omelet and cover it
with the shrimp sauce. Chicken, ham
mushrooms, peas or mixed vegetables
may be substituted for the shrimps
Meat Omelet.-Chop some ham, beef,
chicken or pork into small pieces.
Saute until q golden brown and fold
into Q plain omelet. Choose a flavor
OF Jelly that suits the meat, such as
currant with beef omelet. and cram
berry with chicken, and serve as an
accompaniment.
Tomato Omelet.-Saute one finely
chopped white onion and one chopped
green pepper in one tablespoonful of
fat. Add half a can of tomato SOUP.
Let simmer on the stove. Pour over
o plain omelet.
Corn Omelet.-Blend two table,
spoonfuls Of white flour with two ia
blespoonfuls of fat, then add one
can Of corn and half a cupful of
milk. Thicken slightly. Make a
plain omelet and, before folding,
spread with some Of the corn mix
ture. Serve the remainder around
the omelet.
Jelly Omelet.-Mix a plain omelet
Before folding, spread with currant
jelly raspberry or strawberry jam,
or orange marmalade. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar before serving.
Cheese Omelet.-Make a plain ONE
let Before folding, sprinkle with
grated cheese and place under the
1iasne or In the oven until the cheese
Is melted. When ready to serve,
sprinkle with more grated cheese and
some paprika and garnish with pars-
ley.
Bacon Omelet.-Broil some bacon
until delicately Drowned and very
crisp, Chop about half cupful and
fold into q plain omelet. Garnish the
on1elet with bacon strips.
Sauce for Plain Cmelet.-Saute one
Evening star., 1935-01-25

~ LUTON THE WOLVERINE
4 was an unexpected visitor in
Y that part of the forest where
lived his two cousins, Spite
the Marten and Pekan the
Fisher. He was as unwelcome as he
was unexpected. No one likes him as
a neighbor because every one smaller
than he, and even some bigger than
he, are afraid OF him, and those con-
siderably bigger than he avoid having
trouble with him. He has no friends.
He wants no friends. His is not a
friendly disposition. He is a firm
believer in attending strictly to ones
own business.
who properly attends to his own
business will have no time to NEEDLE
in the affairs of other people and
SO will be saved a lot of trouble" says
Glutton. He quite overlooks the fact
that his business very largely con-
Germs other people, and SO he does
NEEDLE in their affairs. However, it
is wholly in his own interests, not
theirs.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Washable crinkled velvet Is an in
teresting novelty. In strong South
Sea colors it looks well in brief blouses
like the waiStcoat model. Silk crepeS
and satin continue their. popularity.
And taffetaS are added to the list
of figured fabrics. In plaids. stripes,
checks and dots, they can put new
ness into your old suit.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1577-B Is
designed in sizes IA. 16, l8, 20, 40 and
AZ. Bust measures, 80, "a, Sc, SO, 40
and ~. Size Is (34) requires for
the sleeveless blouse, about rs yards
of 39-inch material. For the long
sleeved blouse, 2A yards of 39-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liufng contract and auction
player. He iDas captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, 'lo,o disbanded,
and has tpon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oDer-one principle,
which the Sims group OF players Uas
the first to employ and develop.
Counting.
vt IS true that on some occasions
an elaborate count of the oppo-
nents' hands is unnecessary.
i East may have four diamonds end
West three, or vice versa, for all
you care. You still have to guess
which hand holds the queen. But in
toady's deal. a count Of the West hand
is very simple-and enables South to
make i've no trumps with perfect
safety.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
TOMORROW.

The worlds of indoor and outdoor
sports constantly venture into each
others territory. Thus a champion
bridger and a champion golfer may
meet each other either at the card
table or on the links. I am going to
list the spare-time activities of few
bridge experts tomorrow and mention
some of the athletes who go out of my
favorite card game.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

THE work Of Daguerre along the
line of photography dates to
about 1899. Associated with this field
Of research are the names of Niepce
and Talbot, who made simultaneous
discoveries at the same time as
Daguerre. But none Of these three
men was the real originator Of photog-
raphy, according to Sir Francis Gal
ton, who pointed out in his book
English Men of Science" that Thom-
as Wedgewood demonstrated photog-
raphy as early as 1902.
(Copyright 1935)
Evening star., 1935-01-25
PIT Monetary Warbler.

V you must try to see this lovely
" Wa. bier some time during the
con ng Spring and Summer.
L In Hay the nest is con-
struc led, and always along
streams or swamps. Warblers are
true Americans and, with the excep-
ton of one or two species, they are
dwellers of the woods.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Glutton's Business.

Who to his own affairs attends
Has seldom need to make amends.
-Glutton the Wolverine.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
The Debunker

By JOHN HARVEY FURRAY, Ph. ID.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Dorothy Dix Says
No Other Quality Is So Valuable as Tact.
It Will Take the Place of Ini-
tiative and Effort.
SCHOOLGIRL asks: What is tact?"


Tact the merngue the lemon pie Of life. It is the
sugar coating that the bitter pill makes swallow
La opinión., 1935-07-04

PIDE E JAPON
A LOS CHINOS
Por I'm articulo periodisti-
co irrespetuoso hacia Ell
Emperador

sHANGAf, China, Julio 3. Nue.
vas demandas y exigeneiss fueron
hechas hoy al eobierno de China
nor parte de las autoridades impe-
riales de Japon, pretendiendo ac'a'
raciones y satisfacciones exp i
citas en- virtud de "un insulto que Sc
cometio al jefe del go5ierno del Mi
ksdo".
La nota fue ~presentada por Ell EN-
bajador japones Aklra Ariyoshi, In
dicanGo de palabra que Sc neceslta
una "amplia e~xplicacion'' a la ma
yor brevedad possible, y las segu-
ridades de que no Sc repetira el in
sulto.
Ell insulto que tanto ofendio a los
iaponeses fue la publication de I'm
articulo en- ell "Semanario de la nue.
va vida. r~eferente en- cierto modo
irrespetuoso al "hijo del sol', o sea
el emperador Hirohito.
En- ia nota Sc pide no solo n
reetificacion sino que los autores
del a~rticulo sean severamente cas-
tiasdos y destituidos de sus en-
pleos.
El articulo Sc titulaba: "Chismes
de los emperadores", r~efiriendose
en- una forma indirecta, aunque no
table. al emperador de Japon, ha-
ciendose n amplia relacion de la
vida politica y social del Mikado.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
LA ACTITUD DEL GRAIL.
ESTRADA

Personals allegadas al General
Enrique Estrada, prominente ext
liado politico radicado en- Los An
geles, nos han m~anifestado que ell
citaGo militar no ha hecho ningu-
mas declaraciones en- torno al pro-
veto de ley de amnistia de que Sc
ha venido hablando nltimamente en-
Ia prensa.
Agregan que ell General Estrada,
con anterioridad a la crisis politi-
ca svscitada recientemente en- nues
tro pals, manifesto sus propositos
de regresar a Mexico. cuando 81 10
considere oportuno, agregando que
para hact:lo no seria necesaria min
guna ley &c amnlstfa", puesto que
esta condona delitos y 81 siempre
ha cehido sus actos al cumplimien-
to del deber."
La opinión., 1935-07-04
Ell "REToRNo" DE LOS DlA-
RIOS LoZANO

MExicALI, Baja California, Ju-
MO 30.-(Por Correo).-Un senti-
miento de marcada satisfaction ge-
neral ha sembrado la noticia pu-
blicada anteayer en- La OPINION,
relativa al "regreso" al pats de los
Diarios LOZANO, asi como de to-
da la prensa independence o de
loposicion cuya circulation por la
via postal estuvo prohibida. LA
lOPINION es ell p~eriodico predilec-
to en- la region Y aunque de hecho
nunca dejo de circular en- ella con
verdadera p%rofusion, ell %anuncio de
la derogacion de la peregrina Or
Iden,-'Gkase' estarfa mejor dicho,
del entonces Ministro de Comu-
nicaciones y Ell Director General de
Correos y Telegrafos. prohibiendo
la entrada al pats de la prensa
independence. ha dado lugar a CO.
mentarios altamente favorables en-
todos los sectores sociales. Sobre
este respecto entreviste hoy. "a
pesar de que por ser domingo es
dfa inhabil,--a senior Eroncio Do
minguez, Jefe de la Oficina local
de Correos y Te~legrafos, quien a
pregunta especial sobre el parti-
cular le dirigi, me confirmo haber
! recibido instrucciones telegraficas
de la Direction General del Ramo.
en- ell sentido de que a partir del
dia de ma1ana, primero de julio.
podran circular libremente por la
via postal las publications. sin ex-
| cepcion de credos u orientaciones.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
ELP NR Sc
OPONE A QUE
LAS FOR N EN-
Darian lugar a divisiones
en- las filas del Partido,
Sc dice

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio
g. CExclusivo.)- Que posiblemen
te Ell Comits del PNR tome II re-
seduction sobre Ia formation de alas
~izquierdas' en- las legislatures loca
les. es 10 cue Sc dice en- los altos
circulos politicos.
La formation &c las '~izquierdas'
en- los congresses de los Estados es
temida por los lideres politicos. va
que Sc considera que pueda dar lu
gar n una seria division entire los
elementos pertenecientes al PNR.
Segdn los informes ~recibidos
aquf. en- ocho legislatures, locales.
por 10 menos. han sido organizados
grupos de 'izquierda," inciandose
con este motive serias Gificultades
con los grupos cue Sc llaman de Ia
"derecha.'
La existencia de izquierdas en-
las cAmaras locales, pueda dar ORR
gen a constantes y serias d%ificulta-
des entire los congresses de los Es-
tados V los Gobernadores." dijo un
lider politieo.
Tai es ell peligro que Sc cree exis
te con Ia formation de grupos anita
g6nicos en- ell seno 6e las Legislatu-
ras locales, que Sc sabe que Ell CO.
mite directive del PNR tomara un
acuerdo a este respecto.
FL peligro de Ia e%Xistencia de las
"izquierdas" fue sehalado por ell
General Gales en- las declaraciones
que %provocaron practicamente su
aispamiento de la politica n%acional.