davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-03

WOMAN to cook general housework: live
out: references Apply 4 10 d, first floor
lu7 Cedar ave, Takoma.
WOMAN white reliable: competent house
keeper: take charge of home limited time:
3 children no laundry room, board So
mo-: references. Phone Cleveland NIB.
WOMAN. white, cook. general houSework;
upstairs room. $40 week: references re-
CURED Address Box 81: *. Star office.
WOMAN. settled. good plain cook. general
houSework, So week. Write 10 So. Calvert
Evening star., 1935-11-03

WOMAN. colored. wants work; good COOK:
experienced laundress' references. Nortn
NlSn
Evening star., 1935-11-03
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID-Maid in private home
or doctors office; wanted by colored girl,
ref Call North 4l19-W.
CLEAN or get dinners. by frst-clsss COOK:
good references. Call District S5s2. 1907
l. 81. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

GIRL. colored. wants. part-time work OF
any kind after school hours. Phone De-
catur 0401.W.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

GIRL. colored, wishes Job maid; honest
and reliable; part or whole time. Call
Evening star., 1935-11-03

GIRL, colored wants job as mothers
helper. or general housework; reference.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

WHITE GIRL refined. to care for child.
age d from /: 30 TO ii. i6OS Iowa ave.
WHITE PERSON to stay with child four
hours daily. Phone national oJol, ApL.
lnnN
Evening star., 1935-11-03

WHITE MAN married age 35. former ,po-
liceman. detective. experienced caretaker,
desires position. Address Box 1Oe-M, star
Office -
Evening star., 1935-11-03

COLORED WOMAN settled. wishes work,
preferably laundry, TO brlns home. Phone
Evening star., 1935-11-03

COLORED GIRL wants housework or care
for children. Call at 1901 U St. NV,
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Girl. for general housework must be first
class hand rOner; state age. references;
=. week. Address Box lO-M. Star office.
GIRL. Is to 81, cook for father. care for
boys ~, : years, "-roOm apt: $50 mo-.
room. board: must stay nights. Start work
Sunday moan I.t1u Perry
Evening star., 1935-11-03

GIRL light colored wants maids work IN
boarding house. waitress or sandwich girl:
) years experience: also experienced CASH
iar Rhntne Decatur 1l1H
Evening star., 1935-11-03

GEN. OFFICE. file clerk by young lady,
Southern: neat, intelligent pleasing per-
sonality: reference. Address Box 115.M
Evening star., 1935-11-03

HOUSEKEEPER. white. around 4D small
family; no laundry; must stay nights: $50
monthly Address Box 336-K. Star once.
HOUSEKEEPER white, for refined family;
room and board, So per week. Phone
North p391-R
Evening star., 1935-11-03

MORNING WORK by experienced maid
furnish references. Phone North f3il
PART-TIAIE WORK of any kind by colored
Evening star., 1935-11-03

COLORED GIRL wishes Job as gh.w..
part time morning or eve. so Florlda
ave n " Phone North 6:tO1.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

HOUSEKEEPER to care for child; good
home and salary TO responsible person;
references. Apply Sunday after I'm.
5pIl Fourth st NV,
Evening star., 1935-11-03

GIRL, colored. neat. reference. wants part
time or days work: no cooking. Call
| North no1o Hattie Ant 1O6
Evening star., 1935-11-03

maid, waitress: can stay nights; refer.
ence. Call West 2423. / to ,.
GIRL, colored, reliable, wants position
cook general houseworker; good city refer
ences; stay nights. 2250 18th st. NV.
GIRL colored wants cooking or lighk
housework; references. Phone Metropolis
tan :t519
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Children Phone Decatur 444N.
GIRL wants work part time. MORNINGS.
1921 South Carolina ave sc.
GIRL. colored wishes 4 place as maid or
mothers helper: go home nights; city
Potmac 14tS-W
Evening star., 1935-11-03

GIRLS 80 colored desire Jobs ~ COOK,
general houSework. laundry: best city ref
erences; home nights. Dec, O23"J.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

SALESLADIES thoroughly experienced
must be capable ana industrious: per-
manent AppleSteIn Stores. 4'.g 18th st. Sc.
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST. prefer
ably with some knowledge OF bookkeeping
and previous experience. Apply Room
su1 Tower Building between 4:30 and
A.: m
Evening star., 1935-11-03

CHRISTMAS CARD sALEsPEoPLE.
HERE'S EASY MONEY No experience
needed. Our THREE WAY" Woodland
Snow mother -of-pearl. sheer-sheen and
laminated parchment Christmas cards are
captivating entire country. 81 folders with
wood -effect GIFT BOX costs you 80 cents.
Names imprinted masterpiece silver de
luxe assortment. gift wrappings. religious.
everyday assortments. Get the BEST. Deal
your door. Samples on approval. Silver
Swan Studios. 154 Nassau ST.. Dept. 215.
New York
Evening star., 1935-11-03

COLORED GIRL wishes part-tlme WORK
mornings: also DAYS work; good refer
euceS Phone Adams 3L.lN.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Not ordinary pIeoted shodes.
but shodes with deep, flot
pIeots ond cord. All wonted
coIors; broid trims. For lamps
Of oil sizes.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Visit Sonto Lond :. See
Sonto Claus and Jee-bo
the Clown with his Groom
ing Accordion.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Building Beauty
General Rejuvenation for That "pm
Tired of Me" Feeling.

front and at the back, the forehead
and cheeks. Moisten a towel with
cold water and sprinkle on a few
drops of your mild astringent, skin
tonic or witch hazel Wipe your face
with this. Blot the skin dry and
apply a soothing skin lotion, patting
it in with the fingertips until the skin
is dry. Apply your foundation cream
and finish your makeup If you are
going out for the evening.
Now you are ready for the clean
sweep beauty ritual that will rout the
most persistent attack of the I'm
tired -of-me" mood. Begin all over
again with both your hair, your face
and hands. Danish all trace of wave.
Get good hair brush and give your
hair a vigorous going over. Part it
in the center and comb it back over
your ears. If you've been going in
for curls. waves and fluffy effects this
will Immediately stimulate you and it
may prove so becoming that you will
want to adopt this style for a while.
Change your fingernail polish.
Treat your makeup in the same
way. If you have been using a very
light powder try darker one of a
different shade. If yours has been a
dark powder. try going in for a lighter
makeup If you've been using a bit
of rouge try different shade or none
at all-the same rule applies to your
npstick. Change completely and try
one that you have never used. If
your eyebrows are light use little
eyebrow darkener.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

~ EAR MISS DIX: My marriage
Of as years has come to an
end. My wife and I are
- close to the 45-year mark, but
she says that she is young
woman and that there are plenty OF
thrills in life left for her. She says
that she never got to 60 with anybody
else but me as a girl. and couldn't do
the things she wanted to do, so now
she is tired of marriage. our home
must be broken up, and she has sued
for divorce. And when try to talk
and reason with her she goes into tears
and threatens suicide. She says that
there is no other man and that she
does not want to marry again. I am
all broken up over the affair and sick
from worry. How can I make her see
that I am the best friend she will ever
have. Will she be happy in the course
she Is pursuing?
AN UNHAPPY HUSBAND.
Answer-Your wife is a pathological
case and should be under the care Of
some good doctor She needs to be
saved from herself and prevented from
committing the criminal folly of break
ing up her home and divorcing good
husband.
THE latter 40s seem to be the age
= of indiscretion for both men and
women. for 1t is then that they most
often commit the idiocies that they
spend the remainder of their lives in
repenting. 1t is common thing to
see men and women live upright. use
full virtuolls lives, apparently happy
in their domestic relationship and con-
tentedly treading the straight and
narrow way, until they reach middle
age. then suddenly run amuck. Smash
all that they have built up into smith
Greens. Kick over the traces and bolt
into forbidden pastures. Grandpas
turn into playboys and girl-chasers.
Sedate grandmas paint themselves up
like f1appers and hire gigolos People
who have celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversaries get divorces
It Is the realization men and women
have that youth is almost gone. that
LflCn SOOO lOOhS d1C tAAdl oOOll
they must sober down into the drab-
ness of age, and SO they feel that
they must have one last bite of ro-
nance. And because it is easy to
believe what We want to believe they
delude themselves into thinking that
they are still young and attractive and
that their pulses could still leap and
thrill as when they we're sweet and 20.
RUT they are mistaken. as they find
out when they get their divorces
and try to go back to their boyhood
and girlhood. Age has taken its toll
Of them. The joints that age has stiff
fened cannot dance down the primrose
path. The things that amuse youth
bore maturity. and in a little while
the little flicker of synthetic youth dies
down and leaves tired and disillu-
stoned man or woman bitterly regret
Evening star., 1935-05-28

WI OLs.
Therefore, the best can do is give
some general thoughts and observa-
tions which I have CLEANED on the
subject.
In the first place. many parents
complain that if they send their chill
dren to camp in the Summer, after
they have been at school all Winter,
they will never see any real home
life. That is. of course, true to a
certain extent-especially Of older
children. who are in boarding school
during the Winter months. For them,
deep thought should be given to the
situation, for they do need parental
affection and time in which TO enjoy
their own homes.
xk 4
HOWEVER, there is another side
IL as always-to the picture. If
the family cannot afford to 60 away
and take a house at the seaside or in
the mountains and the growing girl
or boy must stay in the city. roaming
the streets for GOODNESS and amuse-
ment-then, that is not very good
idea either. II the parents are wealthy
enough to belong to a country club,
outside of town, that helps little
but there again is the question OF
transportation to and fro. in collie
giate cars or other peoples vehicles.
with consequent .Joy-riding" and
after-dark parking.
Young people, subjected to such
an existence. age rapidly and not
altogether pleasantly-some of our
troubles nowadays are the adolescent
sophisticates, who are as fiat and
innocuous as a fruit which has been
plucked green and then ripened.
Camps, in such cases, prolong the
ripening period bit and encourage
development along more normal and
healthy lines. Regular hours. simple
food and plenty of supervised exer-
else will do wonders toward producing
well balanced. sensible young men and
women. Much better than racketing
around town, looking for trouble, and,
almost invariably. finding it!
X
FOR the younger child who is a
L day student in Winter schools
the home-life element does not figure
so largely. AS a matter of fact, with
many children. a break in being at
home. and under the eye of the fam
lily, will do wonders toward calming
irritated nerves and producing a very
valuable form of self-reliance.
You will find that your young son
or daughter. upon return in August
will be far less Whitney and dependent
than were when they left several
weeks before, They will have laid the
foundation of a good sporting spirit
and will have learned the game OF
give and take in less time and bet
ter way than they would have done
Just hanging around the grown-ups
at home and trying to find something
to do to while away the hot days.
On this craftsmanship question ]
feel very strongly. Much that is
wrong with our young people today
is due to the fact that they have
not learned to take it" with good
Evening star., 1935-05-28
The Old Gardener Says: :

Newly made garden pools
often prove disappointing because
they leak. Pools are likely to leak
after hard Winter. too. for the
reason that frost may cause
cracks. In either case they can
usually be made water-tight by
applying a coating of cement to
the inside of the walls. The ce-
ment mixture should consist of
three parts fine sand and one
part of cement. An application
at least half an inch thick is
needed to make certain Of sat-
isfactory results. OF course, the
cement should be permitted to
become thoroughly dry before
the pool is filled with water. It
will be wise also to fill and empty
the pool twice or three times be-
fore fish are placed in the water.
If the owner of the pool wishes
to have the bottom and sides in
color. it becomes a simple matter
to paint them with waterproof
paint.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Timely Observations Subjects Important Washington Wome
Dorothy Dix Says
How Can Husband Keep Middle-Aged
Wife From Divorce.

ting the old home and the old COM
panion he or she has left.
1t is bad enough for the man who
thinks that he can regain his lost
youth by divorcing his old wife and
marrying some girl young enough to
be his daughter, but it is far worse for
the middle-aged woman who deludc>
herself into believing that she can 60
back and gather up all her girlish
dreams again and have the romantic
experiences of 16 at IS.
1T CANNOT be done. What is past
Is past. No miracle Is going to
happen that will give her back q girls
heart any more than it will give her
back her girlish figure. or her childish
face, or the innocent child's eyes that
looked on life with awe and wonder.
She has seen too much. known too
much. experienced too much, ever to
palpitate again over the things that
thrilled her in her early youth.
So the woman's dream that she can
60 back and have all the experiences
that she missed in her girlhood can
never be realized. She who has known
marriage and work and worry and
struggle can't be carefree and light
hearted as she was as girl. She who
has been to thousand parties can't
be excited as she was when she went
to her first ball She who is no longer
young nor beautiful cannot hope to
have men fiocking about. eager to
marry her. Every middle-aged wom-
an who thinks that she is still young
and romantic needs to be put into the
batty house until she get old enough
to know better. DOROTHY DIX.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrisht 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-28

edge at the close of the
day it Is good time to
take q soothing beauty treatment.
Here Is a way to make yourself feel
and look refreshed both in mind and
body.
Take a warm and tepid bath to
which add a little of your favorite
bath salts. Rinse the skin well. Coat
the face and neck with your cleansing
cream or oil and leave it on while
taking the beauty bath. Wear a wide
bandeau or swimming cap to keep
your hair clean and dry. After drying
the body thoroughly and massaging
your legs. arms, chest and back with
the rubbing alcohol or cologne water
until the skin Is dry dust with your
favorite bath powder and slip into
loose dressing robe.
Remove cream from face, neck and
throat and massage for a few min
utes with q good tissue cream. using
light. upward pattering movements
with the tips of the fingers or one of
the light facial messages (they are
obtainable at cosmetic counters or s.
and-10-cent stores). Rub under your
chinline and across the chin with
warm towel and remove excess cream.
Be sure to massage the ears both in
Evening star., 1935-05-28
HLl-B-W
BY BARBARA BELL.

TAloRED suits continually bob
up in the mode. They ap-
peared with the first promise
of Spring and were made Of
flannel, tweed or mems wear
material. They 60 blithely on as
Summer approaches, simply adapting
materials to weather conditions.
Women have learned from the
lordly male that when a suit is
tailored it should be just that. No
tricky details or intricate lines should
detract from its perfect cut and fault
less fit. Today's suit fulfills the most
rigid requirements of the most critl-
cal gentleman, and Is one which will
give you the grand feeling of being
impeccably turned out.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1868 is
designed in sizes IA, 16, 1s, 20, 40 and
~. Corresponding bust measurements,
81, "a, So. SO, 40 and a. Size 1e (sD
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Supervised Camp Life
Is Sure to Do Wonders
For Youth on Vacation
Means of Calming Nerves and Devel-
oping Self-Reliance

grace and gallant spirit. When
anything thwarts them, or II they
lose out on some particular pleasure,
whether it Is because of unavoidable
circumstances, or because of their
own misdemeanors-they are apt to
feel abused and martyred-rather
than "the chin up, better luck next
time" attitude.
THIS situation is not confined to
the younger generation by any
means. Many of us, who are plenty
old enough to know better, are in.
clined to sulk and feel sorry for our.
selves, because some trivial disap.
pointment has come our way. Incl.
dentally, there Is point of interest,"
the men and women who squeal the
loudest when caught under the gate
OF petty annoyances, often prove the
most superb characters when q really
great tragedy strikes them
This, in my opinion, indicates that
the sporting spirit is there funda-
mentally. but is being allowed to hi
bernate, through lack of use in daily
trials and tribulations. If our chill
dren are taught, at an early age,
to take all small knocks with a cheer.
fui grin. life would be far pleasanter
for them, and every one else, and
they would not have to wait for true
disasters to prove their real worth Is
men and women.
But to return to the fain issue
choose your child's camp with care
and understanding. If possible, visit
the camp yourself, before enrolling
the child-catalogues full Of pretty.
pictures do not always depict the
actual state of the sanitary condi-
tions. Acquaint yourself with the
counselors and guiding spirits OF the
camp, bearing in mind, that your
child's health and happiness will be
completely in their hands for several
weeks.
Most of the good camps include
tutoring at small extra charge.
If your child has been having trouble
with making high enough marks In
school, here is an excellent oppor-
tunity to help him, a little at a time,
and thus avoid last-minute examining
in the Fall
Camps vary widely in price. They
all seem fairly expensive, especially
when you have just finished paying
the last school tuition installment,
and have to start saving for the hrst
one in the Fall. However, the cost
and the advantages should be care
fully weighed in each individual case.
for many times the benefit derived
by the child is we'll worth the price.
In closing, let me emphasize once
more-if you can afford to give your
children all the advantages of q super
vised camp during the Summer and
keep them at home at the same time
don't send them away. But II the
circumstances are otherwise, and you
do not feel that the home life will
make up to them entirely for the
healthy existence which they might
be leading at camp-then send for
catalogues and begin your process Of
elimination without delay!
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell. in care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
SeasOnable
Advice for
Home Cook
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

"WoULD you mind sending me the
recipes for strawberry chiffon
pie, Bavarian pineapple rice and straw
berry tarts?"
am certainly glad to answer such
Q seasonable request. Chiffon pies
have become exceedingly popular in
the last few years. I do not know the
orisin Of the name chiffon as applied
to pie, but it gives US the idea Of
something light and delicate. Ger
tainly this Is true Of chiffon pie,
which Is made with the foundation Of
exR whites, crushed fruit or fruit
Juice, whipped cream, with q small
amount Of gelatin. The crust may be
made from the usual pastry or by one
Of those good cracker crust recipes
which are actually foolproof.
The pastry Is usually used for the
tart shells, which are then filled with
fresh berries, covered with what is
known as q glaze. The Bavarian pine
apple rice Is 3 combination of rice,
fruit and whipped cream. which may
or may not have gelatin in it. Straw
berries or other fruit may take the
place Of the pineapple.
The chiffon pie and the Bavarian
pineapple rice should be made long
enough ahead Of time to be thoroughly
chilled, while the strawberry tarts are
usually served cold. They should not
be chilled.
Strawberry Chiffon Pie.
u cup boiling water.
y cup sugar.
cup strawberry pulp and Juice.
4 teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons granulated gelatin.
Y cup cold water.
egg whites.
4 cup sugar.
cup cream.
l baked pie shell.
Combine boiling water. sugar. straw
berry juice and pulp and salt. Soak
gelatin in cold water. Add gelatin
into hot strawberry mixture and stir
until dissolved. Beat egg whites until
stiff and dry and fold in sugar. Fold
cream, which has been whipped, into
strawberry mixture and when 1t be-
gins to thicken fold in egg whites.
Pour mixture into baked pie shell,
chill and serve garnished with
whipped cream and strawberries.
Pineapple Bavarian Rice.
" cup rice.
IL cups milk.
Y TEASPOON salt.
/ tablespoon granulated gelatin.
3 tablespoons pineapple juice.
~ cups cooked, sweetened pine
apple or canned pineapple.
l cup whipped cream.
Steam rice In salted milk about IS
minutes, until tender. seak gelatin
in pineapple juice S minutes and stir
over hot water until dissolved. Stir
carefully into rice with q fork, add
one cup pineapple and more sugar If
desired. Fold in whipped cream, put
in creased mold, chill, turn out on
serving plate and garnish with re-
naming pineapple.
Strawberry Tarth
quart strawberries.
Tart shells.
cup water.
u cup sugar.
l tablespoon cornstarch.
Clean and hull the berries. Reserve
six strawberries and divide the rest
among the tart shells. Add the six
berries, cut into quarters, with the
water. sugar and cornstarch and bring
tc . bell. Boil minutes and then
pour this sirup over the berries In the
tart shells. Cool and serve.
koanurfefk 1aSk1
Evening star., 1935-05-28
H7ZBAM&

requires about ~ yards of 36-inch
material. Blouse No. l577-B Is de-
signed in corresponding sizes. Size
16 (34) requires 11a yards Of 36-ineh
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Mixed Fish Salad.

Salmon, tuna ana lobster, combined
In equal portions ana mixed with Gel.
cry and dressing, make . delicious
salad for Spring serving. De sure to
serve thoroughly chilled, ana the let-
tues must be crisp.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
SWISS STEAK.
Cookie Tricks.

Boxed or homemade sugar cookies,
rolled, make q COED "crust" to hold
cream and fruit filings. For 4 more
fancy dessert, spread with whipped
cream when served. This, Of course,
adds calories.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

tact with the
matter to be a
reliable j u d 6 e .
Also, it is almost
an impossibility
to determine the
proper place for
just the proper
child-each child
has a distinct
personality of its
own and the at
mosphere of one
camp might be
exactly right for
it, while another
would be equally
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDRA GRoRGE,
rcUNTTNT rIynRTFS

] BY MRS. ALEXANDRA GRoR6E.
COUNTING cALoRIES.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Soft Cooked Eous.
Graham Toast, Dry.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fresh Vegetable Salad.
French Dressin1.
Cottage Cheese.
Pear Sauce.
Tea.
Swiss Stedk.
Buttered CabbdSe.
MGshed Squash.
Graham Bread.
Apple Salad.
Tea or Coffee. n
FRESH VEGETABLE SALAD.
(sermng Four.J
Tomatoes chopped Green
cup sliced peppers
cucumbers tablespoons
"a cup cooked chopped onions
" cup sliced :, Chopped pimientos
radishes II teaspoon salt
Mix and chill ingredients. Add
dressing.
FRENCH DRESSING.
Using Mineral Oil)
/ TEASPOON salt l teasDoon celery
! ! te.:Ssor te.:Sson sq, sqsar sssI.spoons sssG
1 teaspoon paprika y cup mineral oil
! TEASPOON onion
Mix all INGREDIENTS in bottle. Cork
and shake two minutes. Chill. Shake
well and serve poured over salad.
SWISS STEAK.
pound round u cup chopped sresn
"a u1 CUP -four tsSisspeons
l TEASPOON salt chopped en1ons
ssa'sSsS sss :ssssss ssg''F cub s:ss4 '
Pound -four into both sides steak.
Heat fat in frying pan. Add and
quickly brown steak. Add rest OF IN.
gradients. Cover and simmer IA
hours or until steak Is very tender
when tested with fork.
Grated cheese sprinkled over fruit
salads just before served gives added
flavor and nourishnent.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Cheese Biscuits.

Cheese biscuits blend we'll with fish
or fruit salads. The combination Is
good and can be used for informal
luncheon or supper serving. A good
idea for the club luncheon.