davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-21
/95/-B

have nothing to do with them. 1t is
called orchidee blue, and is as pretty
as its name I don't remember that
gray and mustard had much to do
with that particular era. either, but
they are awfully good. 1t looks as II
the natural colors we're due for re-
turn to the mode. one important de-
signer is using pale beige broadcloth
and honey, and chamois are much In
vogue. But the. importance Of the
Renaissance colors must not be mini
mized, and they are lovely, although
We are sick to death of the word. The
current interest in that historic time
brought out the cathedral colors, the
beautiful, glowing shades that certain
ly are most important this season.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 163l-B Is
designed in sizes 36, 38. 40, AZ, A and
46 Size So requires 43s yards Of 39-
inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Fall pattern book
available at Is cents. Address orders
to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Queries That
Cover Minor
Beauty Aids
Natural Effect With
Makeup for Girl at
Age of 20.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

10 JO": You sign yourself 40 Jo-
so the folks won't know" but
I'm sorry there Is not space enough
in the question and answer column
TO cover all your problems. Further
more some Of the questions are too
personal This column is conducted
once a week and in 1t we try to an
swer questions that are more or less
general. I do hope you will under
stand, also that you will explain to
your folks that beauty is not vanity
at all.
At 20 girl should be permitted to
use some makeup, to follow a definite
routine in an effort to keep her skin
clear, her figure in proportion.
I feel sure you can approach your
parents in dignifled and diplomatic
way and explain to them that their
prejudice against makeup has prob
ably grown out of its abuse. not its
use. Tell them that you will use
powder and rouge sparingly, striving
for a very natural effect. I'll be glad
to send you my makeup bulletin, if
you will inclose a self-addressed,
stamped (3-cenU envelope.
The Home Shampoo.
Mrs. P. B.: You can indeed sham
poo your hair at home, very satisfac-
torily, too. My bulletins on hair care
include directions for shampooirg the
hair and for making liquid shampoos
from soap bars. Yes, always precede
the shampoo with thorough brush
ing for few minutes. This will re-
move surface dust, loose direct fakes
of dry cells which we call the dry or
flaky type of dandruff. You ask how
you can tell when The hair is thor
oughly rinsed? When it squeaks as
you run your hands through it, that S
a good test. If you wish my bulletins
send elf-addressed, stamped (3-cent,
envelope-and please repeat your
question.
Should Keep Nails Short
Miss H. R.: You might tell your
employer (when he is in a very good
mood that you would be able to type
much faster if your machine had a
set of rubber keys on it. Until he
authorizes the requisition, however,
my suggestion is, keep the nails
shorter 1t is far better to have all
the nails short than to wear them
long and have two out of five dam
aged" as you say. MaSsaging the base
of the nail and soaking in warm olive
oil for few minutes each night will
help TO strengthen them, overcoming
the brittle tendency somewhat: but
oa general principles the nails should
be worn according to the shape OF
the hand and the occupation.
X
Glasses No Detriment.
Amy D.: I wish I could convince
you that you are wrong when you
say it's bound to mean a loss of ones
looks when you have to wear glasses
With the right coiffure, makeup and
the proper pair Of glasses a woman'S
appearance can actually be improved
have a bulletin directed to women
who wear glasses and 1t is yours fol
self addressed, stamped (3-cenD en-
velope.
tCopyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Hot Lunches
Energy
For Glasses
Schools Require This
Assistance for
Student Work.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

T AM III favor of hot lunches for the
during their noon hour. Many school
children eat a very light breakfast.
The older the pupils are, the more
such We find, until. in the high
schools, many of the students are
known to eat nothing at all until
lunch time.
The body needs food early in the
day. Food supplies heat and energy
and the inclination to activity. The
child who goes to school without
breakfast, or with very light one, is
cold and tired and without desire or
power to work by 1920 in the morn
irg. That means a great loss of
power.
We ought to do our best to get the
children to eat their cereal and toast
and prunes before starting, but if We
fail there, we can certainly see that
they have a hot and nourishing
lunch. Nature will help us here. She
will prod them with pangs of hunger
c4AA NASSPy oAAN 6NAANAoA SAA4
easinesS until they eat.
1t is important that the food be
warm. 1t is more appetizing, to begin
with; more comforting to the stomach.
easier on the digestion. During the
cold weather soup becomes a popular
lunch dish. A bowlful Of good soup,
not the pale. watery stuff of the
cheap restaurant, but the sturdy
broth of the diet kitchen, is what is
needed. A baked potato with butter,
a couple Of spoonfulS of vegetables,
maybe apple sauce. or cookies, or
both, tops of good school luncheon.
This noon meal ought to be light
enough not to take too heavy a toll
on the energy of the child. The time
and energy necessary for the diges-
ton of a heavy meal cut down school
efficiency. Make the meal light and
nourishing and have it hot. If the
child can go home for it, so much the
better.
Children need a bit of candy dur
irg the school day, preferably at the
mid morning recess. / am not Sug-
gesting lollypops for the first-graders.
They get too many as it is. I would
like to give each little one in the ele-
mentary schools a nibble of candy,
say two candied almonds, one little
square of sweet chocolate, maybe a
fruit drop-just nibble of good clean
candy-at the mid-morning recess. 1t
will stimulate them nicely, make them
feel good inside. The older ones can
have theirs with their lunch.
In the villages. where there are no
lunch rooms in the schools and where
children must carry lunch, it Is Gus
tomary for committee of mothers to
take charge of the lunches, serving
them hot and fragrant to the chill
dren in the school. The teacher
helps, OF course. And the children
do their share of the work.
Feeding children properly is half
the battle in rearing them properly.
Many mother has spent years of
her precious life in preparing FORM
ulas, mixing food, balancing menus
only to see all her work wiped out by
the poor lunches eaten in the nearby
shops at noontime. I believe that
supervision and service of children's
food is as much the duty of the
school as any other activity. You
can't teach hungry child. You can
not make a good citizen out of a
hungry child. no matter how hard
you try. Then why not simplify the
business and make success certain by
feeding him a nourishing hot lunch?
(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Bacon-Pickle Sandwich.

"a cup mayonnaise.
2 dill pickles, finely chopped.
slices bacon, broiled crisp and
finely chopped.
To mayonnaise add other ingredi-
ents and blend thoroughly. Spread
between thin slices of bread spread
with butter or vegetable margarine.
Makes three-fourthS cup filling.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Dorothy Dix Says
Intensity of Youthful Love Impossible
at Middle Age.
at Middle Age.

a sense of liberty to cure you. Once
you realize you are free. 1 think you
will deliberately put yourself back into
double harness, for you have found
out what it is to have a woman's love
and care and home of your own, and
now that you are losing them you are
already missing them. 1t is a strange
thing, but true, that whatever mar
riage does for man it units him to
live alone. DOROTHY DIX.
DEAR MISS DIX: Are women more
narrow-minded than men? Why
do women turn up their noses at some
of the most honorable people just be-
cause they haven't money or educa-
ton. or because they live in the coun-
try or in certain districts of the town?
You very seldom see men do that
A MAN.
Answer think women, as a rule,
are more narrow-minded than men,
and for the very good reason that they
have fewer broadening experiences.
Most women live restricted lives. Their
interests are mainly shut in their
homes and their communities. They
only know small circles of people,
and they come 70 judge all the world
by their own little standards.
A thing is right or wrong to them
because it is the accepted code in
Squedunk or Rabbit Track. You know
the Joneses because they live on Mont
morency avenue, and the Smiths don't
exist because they live across the rail-
road tracks. A woman is bad or good,
and you invite her to tea or cut her ac-
cording to what the local Mrs Smith
approves.
RUT men have wider contacts than
women. They see a bigger world,
and they find so much bad in the best
of us and so much good in the worst
of us that they are more inclined to be
friends to all of us than women are.
This, however, is not always true
Some of the greatest snobs have ever
known wore trousers instead of skirts.
And when a man is little-minded his
soul is so small it would feel that the
point of cambria needle was the vast
open spaces. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
My Neighbor Saws: :

Tropical fish must be removed
from the garden pool before
water in pool freezes. Goldfish
will, however, live in a pool from
one end of the year to the other,
If it is deep enough and if water
in pool only freezes over the
top.
II slice of lemon Is added to
the water in which cauliflower Is
boiled cauliflower will not darken
in boiling but will remain quite
white.
(Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Ham Salad.

u cup mayonnaise.
l cup boiled potatoes, diced.
y cupscooked peas.
2 cups cooked ham, diced.
2 pimentos, chopped.
" cup celery, diced.
u cup bread and butter pickles,
finely diced.
Blend mayonnaise gently with re-
naming ingredients. Arrange, on
crisp lettuce. Garnish with additional
real mayonnaise, sections of hard
cooked egg and beet slices. Serves six.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
n-Ayyrp crpuYNC FIVE

DINNER SERVING FIVE.
(WM Serue Sir
Cottage Beet Pie.
Baked Squash.
Bread. Plum Jam.
Fruit Salad. French Dressing.
Chocolate Cream Pudding.
Coffee
Milk for Children Daily.
COTTAGE BEEF PIE.
8 tablespoons fat y cup cooked peas
3 tablespoons -four l cup diced cooked
IL cups milk beef
- teaspoon salt cups mashed
"a teaspoon potatoes
paprika tablespoons
z tablespoons cream or gravy
chopped onions
Melt fat and add flour. Blend and
add milk, cook until creamy sauce
forms. Add seasonings, peas and beef.
Pour into buttered shallow pan and
cover with potatoes mixed with cream.
Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven.
Leftover roast or steak can be used
in this recipe.
BAKED SQUASH.
6 pieces Hubbard "a teaspoon pepper
squash 70 cup brown sugar
~ teaspoon salt
Place squash in shallow pan. Sprinkle
with rest of ingredients. Add 5-inch
water. Bake As minutes in moderate
oven.
CHOCOLATE CREAM PUDDING.
"a cup sugar 2 cups milk ,
4 tablespoons -four i tablespoon
egg yolks butter
squares chocolate teaspoon vanilla
1s teaspoon salt
Blend sugar and flour, add yolks,
chocolate, salt and milk. Cook in
double boiler until pudding becomes
thick and creamy. Stir frequently.
Add butter and vanilla. Pour into
buttered. shallow baking dish. Spread
with meringue.
MERINGUE.
egg whites "a cup sugar
Beat whites until stiff, add sugar
and beat until creamy. Spread over
pudding and bake IL minutes in mod
crate oven. Cool and chill.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
BY BETSY CASWELL.

4 SUNNY street. teeming with
~ people and vehicles. Sudden
~ ly screech of brakes, hoarse
4 n shouts of warning-a thud-
ding impact, and tiny, broken body
crumpled and still.
Another little child joins the hideous
list of those who have lost their lives in
Evening star., 1935-09-21

the busy city
streets. Careless
driving - incom-
potency behind
the W h e el to
blame.
But is the driv-
er of the death
car wholly re-
sponsible? Does
not some shadow
of guilt fall upon
the parents of
tho little nne
Evening star., 1935-09-21

you yarnP referring stories
ready
string ideal
blouse
stitch you'll know quickly and the yoke waband and cuffs
a
Youth delighted will
make" Fall And want two
make o 70
pattern instructions charts
illustration OF the stitches needed
arrangements
will find complete instructions for making the
stitches needed
mate requirements.
Is 30 ootn)
the Womans Editor of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

You are suffering from a kind of
matrimonial shell shock apd YOU need
Evening star., 1935-09-21

~ EAR DOROTHY DIX am
man of so. Have been mar
ried Is months to a woman
~ 16 years younger than I am.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

- TITCHING is here again! Rows
and rows of it trim nice tai
lored frocks, much in the
~ fashion of the Edwardian era,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

snvman fifth chaplain: George Armour
Miller alarms Carl Braun aduant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

checkmate the law" Mr.. Goldman
declared. The elimination Of pri-
vate defense counsel will strike at
the very root Of our crime prob
lem.
Destroy the vicious influence of
the lawyer-criminal and organized
crime will be reduced. Substitute
honest state defenders for crooked
private lawyers ana the crime wave
will diminish.
Take from the racketeer the pro-
lection of his 'mouthpiece' (often his
partner in crime) and his chance to
beat the law is gone"
Mr.. Goldman urged that the hired
criminal lawyer be utterly abol-
ished" at the bar This would, he
said. "equalize justice for rich and
poor alike"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
LAWYER
BAN DEMANDED
AT BAR FARLEY
Public Defender System Is
Urged as Substitute for
'MouthpieceS.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Attor-
neys of the American Bar Associa-
ton, in convention here, today con-
sidered a demand that the big-Shot
criminals "mouthpiece" be out
lawed from American courts in ia
vor of a public defender system.
Mayer c. Goldman, slender, gray
eyed New York attorney, threw
fatty up to convention delegates his
challenge that the bar itself destroy
the lawyers who champion gang
sters."
"An alliance between lawyer
criminals and gangster clients is a
menace to government ITSELF" Mr..
Goldman, chairman of the Commit
tee on Public Defenders of the New
York Bar Association, told a meet
ing Of the bar associations section
of criminal law.
mo overload of organized crime
no racketeer plies his trade today
unless his lawyer is nearby ready to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Agricultural Adjustment Act, total
of 81 complaints against the pro-
cessing tax provision are now pend
ing in Federal Court here.
Latest firms seeking to restrain
the government from collecting the
tax are the Piel Brothers Starch Co.,
indianapolis, and the Noblesville
Milling Co., NobleSville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
TWO HOLSTERS HURT
IN THRESHING BLAST

Farmers Injured Critically; Barn,
New Straw Destroyed by Fire.
BV United Press
WASHINGTON. Ind. July 10
Two men were in Daviess County
Hospital with injuries and property
loss was estimated at several thou
sand dollars today as result of an
explosion Of threshing machine on
farm near here.
Ernest Engleman, 81, was in a
critical condition from burns.
Elmer Strange, Al, suffered a
broken back when he was run over
by a wagon as he attempted to I'M
hitch a team of horses during the
blaze.
Several tons Of new straw and a
nearby barn were destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
LIGHT co. LEGION POST
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
H. j. Kennedy Named to Retain
Berth of Commander.

H. J. Kennelley was elected COM
mander of the indianapolis Power
and Light Co. Post No. 300, Ameri-
can Legion, in a meeting last night
in the Morris-st hall of the COM
pany. Mr. Kennelley has been tenn
porary commander of the post since
its organization.
Other officers are Glenn Elwood,
first vice commander; William j.
Shine, second vice commander; Will
liam Branson, third vice comman-
der; R. H. Goodrich, fourth vice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Helm, historian. and r. Mikesen.
bugler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
COTTON PRICES
POINT UPWARD

NEW YORK, May IA GN.s).
The cotton market moved higher
in later trading today as higher
than due Liverpool cables COM
bined with strength in security
and grain markets in this country,
to impart a stronger tone to cot
ton futures.
Indications that silver is staging
q comeback were an influence to
higher prices. Despite the oft re-
peated assertion that silver at a
peak of $1.29 would have an in
flationary influence of about $16,.
100000 a drop in the bucket these
days, commodity and security mar
ketS, cotton among them, still feel
anticipatory thrills when silver ap-
pears on the verge of doing some
thing.
Towards noon prices were work.
ing in about the same range with
May quoted at 11.80 unchanged,
July 11.88 up 2, October 11.72 up
4 and December 11.78 up 5 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
CORN FEATURES
GRAIN UPSW|NG

CHICAGO, May IA G.N.SO.
Corn led the grain list to higher
levels in today'S early dealings.
Bullish crop news on corn and
strength in stocks and cotton in
fluenced the uptrend here.
July corn was bid up a cent to
BIZ before offerings made any
impression, while wheat moved up
to SO cents for the active delivery
for a gain of "a of a cent before
Teacting from the top.
Near midsession wheat was 1s
to 3s of a cent up, corn "a to Is
of a cent up, oats "a to % of a
cent up, and rye u to u cent up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, May IA U.N.SD.-Cop-
per buying abroad today was in good
volume with the price range firm at
sos to SITS cents per pound, C. i. +.
Hamburg, Havre and London. Yester-
days quotations ranged from to
S.175 cents, reaching the higher point
late in the day after heavy trading.
Buying today was of a general nature,
with no signs of slowing down.
Domestic sales over Friday and
Saturday were approximately $500
tons, which brings the months total
to about 1855 tons. Sales this month
have been stronger for the first part
have been heavier than in the same
period last month, when the quota
was not reached. The Blue Eagle
price today was unchanged at 9 cents
per pound, delivered to the end of
August.
Lead demand slackened slightly
after the price advance yesterday
which put the range at $50 to 1856
cents per pound New York and 3.65
cents East st. Louis.
Zinc production last week reached
$500 tons, sales $40 tons, and ship
ments 1865. Stocks on hand are
Is, 900 tons, a 2,OOO-ton reduction for
the week. In spite of widespread
strike in the Tri State area, the price
held unchanged at 4.20 cents per
pound. East st. Louis and demand
was quiet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

markets. Grains recovered after
yesterdays break. Cotton was
quiet. Bonds generally showed
an advancing trend, while the
dollar was steady.
Silver shares were cratic, Scor-
ing gains to points in the early
dealings and then fluctuating
rervously.
Settlement of the Toledo strike
brought heavy buying into Gen.
eral Motors and Chrysler. The
latter went to a new high for the
year. Accessories displayed q
buoyant tone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

the usual in
deXeS made a
temporarily bet
ter S h wing,
but these cases
are mostly ex.
planned by con-
ditionS W hich
are not funda.
mentally favor.
able, and un-
derneath, tho
current trend
appears to be
toward some.
W h a t low err
levels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

NV SSNASNO
Starting with
the silvers and
m o tors, the
b uyin later
spread to the
oils, r u b b e r S
and rails. Gen.
eral Electric
led on volume,
one transaction
running to 20
900 shares at
IS. The stock
then went to q
new high for
the year.
Silver was up
again in u0rld
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, May IA 1.N.so.-wool,
steady. Domestic fleece unwashed.
Ohio Penn, 2OQ27hc; domestic
pulled, secured basis, $50 roc: domestiS
Texas, clean basis. 4S067c; domestic
territory, clean basis 40067c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

~ n Vadsco sales. ..... II y
(cOntinusd on Nest Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
LEADERS SHIFT
ON ADVANCING
STOCK LIST
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May IA G.N.S0.
Shifting of speculative interest
from group to group marked an
other advance on the stock mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
TRADE DECLINE
EXPECTED To
Be SLIGHT
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics, New York
University

The irregular and rather grad.
ual decline in industrial activity
continued last week. Several Of
Evening star., 1935-05-19
DETECTIVES SET
F0RG.O.P.PARLEY
Necessity for Preservation
of American Ideals Is
First on List.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 18.-The grass
roots conference of Midwestern Re-
pubicans at Springfield. H., leaders
from five of the nine Prairie States
to be represented at the gathering.
said today, will have three major OBJ
jectives.
These aims for the June 10-11 as
sembly they listed as:
/. To impress upon the 5000 to TO-
900 delegates the necessity for pres
ervation of American ideals, tradi-
tions and institutions.
Issues Are Sought.
2. To learn from these midcountry
representatives the issues they con-
slider outstanding and from which
constructive Republican platform
eventually can be drafted.
3. To send the delegates home with
enthusiasm and the knowledge their
party is an important power in
American politics.
Harrison E. Spangler, national COM
mitteman for Iowa, stated:
"It is quite likely the conference will
propose sound and stable sys"em of
currency and credit, uncontrolled by
political influences, that the squan-
dering of the peoples money be
stopped, that the Government be taken
out of competition with private enter
prise, that attacks on our constitu-
tional. representative democracy be
stopped, and that American industry,
agriculture and enterprise be freed
from bureaucratic domination"
Platform Aid Seen.
John Hamilton, national committee
man from Kansas, said:
"The good that can come from the
conference lies in the fact it will call
together several thousand delegates
from nine States, having a common
interest in social and economic prob
lens; that we may learn something of
the issues paramount in their minds
and from which, in time, a conStruc-
tive Republican platform can be
drafted if we can send back
the delegates with enthusiasm and a
knowledge their party is dominant
force in American politics we will
have done all can hope for"
Grover w. Dalton, chairman of the
Missouri State Central Committee. de-
clared:
I'VE should rededicate ourselves to
the principles and teachings of Wash
ington, Jefferson, Monroe and Lin
coin, as well as Hamilton. To COM
pare these men with the Tugwells,
the Ickes, the Moleys and the Wal
laces is too odious to be thought Of"
"Can Rebuild America"
A. B. Fontaine, national committee
man for Wisconsin, asserted:
Jefferson and Lincoln principles
spelled Americanism. These were con-
servative, middle-of- -the-road, horse
sense policies between the radicals OF
the left and the reactionaries Of the
right. Out of the grass roots Of the
soil these famed Americans broke,
plowed and cultivated, we can re-
build America"
Evening star., 1935-05-19

the Eastern Seaboard. Mais and
Legenza later paid with their lives
in the electric chair at Richmond. Va.
while Kendrick. captured in the South.
went to the Governments island prison
for hardened criminals.
After Hendricks escape from Lor-
ton early in 1888, Odell enlisted others
in the plot for break" the date
for which was set for August 20 of
Continued on Page 6, Column 2)