davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Aqua blue scarf and belt accent the brown printed
CAPE ensemble. Navy blue mate1asse jacket frock
sr;bes IN its blouse and revers washington 0'

chiffon with pin oots of raspberry red
chenille. This frock has cuffs of taf-
feta used at the neckline, one on either
side of a bow of red grosgrain ribbon.
Red-rimmed buttons trim the front
closing and the rest of the dress is
quite plain.
Wagon wheels are some of those new
details that are being used to pep up
dresses and blouses They are huge
disc buttons, and in one instance are
made of that partially transparent
blue, the color of Mexican glass. and
tied with red silk shoestrings down
the front of small patterned print.
They just made the dress.
~x y
THE blue and the gray come in for
share Of glory in a very charming
model, consisting of gray silk crepe
dress with round yoke of stitching in
pattern, finished by a small dark
blue bow and worn with hip-length
coat Of dark blue matelasse blocked
off in a small plaid.
A very dainty printed jacket frock
with small pattern on a dusty rose
SAOHAAA Aioo "a AOAiOcC oUlb UOuIllCo bllht
are so smart: the soft ripple revers,
the belt that ties in bow at the front.
gathers below yoke at the back and
dress with fagotted yoke.
Later on, when 1t really Is warm,
we shall be wearing sheer chiffons for
the street, like the one we saw in a
shop, with the round shirred yoke and
peasant sleeves, short gathered peplum
and godets in the skirt It is a well
covered print. of green, yellow, red,
brown and white. Three-piece pastel
sheers are going to be awfully good,
too. One of these has rather tailored
jacket and skirt of aqua blue with
blouse of white, buttoned up like a
vest with tucked bosom top. The
pastel sheers with lace accents are
very lovely and will soon be doing
duty for Spring garden parties and
other afternoon affairs.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Loved Ones
Sometimes
Chief Need
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.
THERE are times when nothing quite

THERE are times when nothing quite
takes the Llace of ones personal
presence. Flowers are sent as substi-
tutes frequently. They are delighted
in by the recipient when seeing a per-
son is impossible, as. for instance.
when q friend is too i'll to have call
ers. Also flowers may represent one
when distance precludes the possibil-
ity of making call or of attending a
function. Sometimes both flowers and
attendance combined. fulfill the wishes
Of the person best, giving evidence of
thoughtfulness when absent and of
companionship when present.
The most obvious of these combina-
ton Of elements is at weddings, for
NAL functions and at funerals. 1t is
at the first and last occasions that one
finds personal presence Is the thing
wanted-at the wedding because it is
an occasion when happiness shared is
doubled happiness; at funeral be-
cause there is sympathetic consola-
ton felt by the very presence of loved
ones which imparts silent support to
those in bereavement.
The realization of floral tributes be-
Ing a substitute for personal presence
was brought to me forcibly when at
tending q funeral recently of a man
beloved in his community, an out
standing business man of the city, one
interested in charitable works and
civic affairs. There was a wealth of
floral tributes, but the church, not a
large edifice. could have seated more
persons The flowers represented
thoughtfulness, but they could not be
substitutes for seats untitled.
The actual presence of the persons
would have been gratifying. even
though the enormous quantity of
flowers had been somewhat dimin-
ished. How the immediate family felt,
do not know. They may have appre-
ciated that the flowers were in addi-
ton to the presence of many who at
tended, and the tribute of many who
could not come. They may have felt
all their friends would have been with
them If they could.
It Is because the idea Of substituting
flowers for personal presence seems to
be on the increase that thought
would call attention to the matter,
and let you think it over. Sometimes
the cost of flowers is more than the
purse strings can permit. Then real
ize that your presence is more than
doverA
Evening star., 1935-04-12

happy home that did not
have a cheerful, good-natured. do
mestic man at the head Of 1t.
OF course, it is q quaint thought,
and one that has crossed the minds
of few men, that they are in any way
responsible for their homes beyond
paying the bills for their upkeep. but
nevertheless it is the mans attitude
toward his home that strikes the key
note of it. He does far more toward
making 1t what 1t is than his wife
does.
IF HE loves his home and takes a
= pride in it, the chances are he will
be buying it. Anyway. he will live in
an attractive place in q good neigh
borhood. There will be pretty furni-
ture. Good rugs. The graces and
adornments Of living. If he takes an
interest in the housekeeping, his wife
will be good cook and thrifty man.
ager. If he Is fond Of his children
they will be well-reared, goodman
nered and do well in school.
1t Is the men who regard their
homes as nothing but places in which
to eat and sleep who live in shabby
apartments and unpainted houses, who
have discouraged wives who are slop-
py housekeepers, and whose children
grow up on the street into undiscip-
lined little hoodlums.
IN REALITY. it is the husband, far
more than the wife, who forms the
background and makes the atmos-
phere Of the home, and it is strange
that men do not perceive this obvious
fact, and see that if they want a hap
py home. they must help make it
themselves. 1t isn't job that they
can wish off on their wives, as they
can their social obligations and their
family correspondence.
Yet thousands Of men do this and
then, because they did not get the
ideal home that was a place of cheer
and peace and rest of which they had
dreamed and for which they really
married, they are disgruntled and
blame the results solely on their wives.
They make their homes q dumping
ground for all the temper and nerves
and surliness that they had to sup
press in their dealings with their
bosses, customers and clients. Then
they complain about how dull and de-
pressing domesticity Is, and how lack
ing in pep and vivacity their wives are.
THEY eat their meals to an accom-
paniment of growls and criticisms,
and then wonder that their wives do
not think 1t worth while to spend
hours over the kitchen stove getting
good dinners for them. They never
speak to their children except to find
fault with them or to threaten them
with punishment. Then they feel
themselves sadly ill-used because their
youngsters display no affection toward
them.
Oftener than not, when you hear a
man complaining that he has an un-
happy home, 1t is his own fault. He has
not only done nothing to help make 1t
happy. but he has given his wife the
insuperable task Of trying to make q
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Old TOnics
Displaced
By Nature
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

III AVE- ~ LIZ AvAG
HOUSEKEEPING and Spring
tonics used to appear simultane-
ously. No doubt the emotion of the
housewife which inspired her to take
up carpets; beat, clean and wash
everything, was not completely salts
fled until the children, too, had been
done over"
So they swallowed large. choking
tablespoonfuls of sulphur mixed to
paste with molaSses remember the
taste?). They took hourly doses OF
cream Of tartar mixed with water to
thin" the blood, supposedly grown
thick during the cold weather. Hav-
ing gone through these rites, the
children. like the house, were ready
for the vicisSitudes of hot weather.
Now we know that Nature herself
has provided Spring tonics in the
bounties of the vegetable garden and
the fruit trees. The system, over
loaded with heavy fuel foods neces-
sary to keep the body warm and
energetic in cold weather, needs to
be relieved of some of its digestive
duties and attuned to the warmer
season.
The caloric value of vegetables and
fruits is much lower than meats, hot
cereals or rich desserts, which have
their place in the Winter diet. Be-
cause of this they furnish less heat
and energy and throw lighter burdens
on the digestive organs. Because OF
their indigestible cellulose, these foods
are naturally laxative. They offer
rich sources of minerals and vitamins,
The infant still must have his vege-
tables well cooked. But the Spring
vegetables. with their delicate flavor
and their need for shorter cooking, are
the ideal choice for the small baby.
The leaflet. Fruits and Vegetables
Suitable to the Child's Diet" indi-
Gates the wide choice of these foods
which the older child can enjoy. The
leaflet may be had for self addressed
Scent stamped envelope, sent to Myr-
tie Meyer Eldred, care of this news
paper.
For the child over 2, both raw and
a cooked vegetable daily are q health
full addition to the diet. The raw
vegetables should be scraped and
chopped finely and served In salad
or sandwiches. The dressing may be
orange juice or q mixture OF lemon
Juice and oil, or q cooked mayonnaIse
f egs, oil and lemon juice.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

sweet are the uses Of diversity, In
timed and packaged fish and sea
foods.
1t is q good plan to keep tin or
glass or two Of fish or sea food in the
refrigerator, as well as jar Of may
onnaise and of capers.
Fish Spreads.
Fish paste can be made by chop
ping the fish or Shellfish and adding
a little olive oil, butter, cream or milk
until it is easy to spread on crackers,
toast or bread. Season with pepper
and salt and sprinkle with paprika
for color. A sprig of parsley. lemon
slices and strips of pimento and green
pepper also improve the scene"
Evening star., 1935-04-12

frock In mind. Rustic looking shan
tung produces still another style-one
that is more sportsy and which, If in
solid color, adapts itself to care
fully chosen and matched accessories
belts, hatbands, shoes and modern
istic jewelry.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1634-B is
designed in sizes IL, IA, 16, 1s and 20.
Corresponding bust measures, 30. 80,
"a, SO and SO. Size 16 (34) requires
81 yards Of 36-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
| Ia eaSy to understand,
Evening star., 1935-04-12

fresh mint leaves.
There you have a
roast that Is both
t e m p ii ng and
easy to slice, and
not expensive.
The price Of
lamb Is q little
lower now than
it was in the
Winter. This Is
the best time Of
the year for the
II e d la m b S, ;"
which come on
the market from
he w es t e n
States. T he S e
Evening star., 1935-04-12

-" ulQCAl 0ACeAAAe
and exercise is as
un Use as too
little.
Because excess
weight and ex-
cess slimness are
so apparent on
the screen, I've
worked out q diet
and exercises to
keep my figure
where ! want 1t
to be.
Co n trary to
the enc a ]
opinion, I do not
Evening star., 1935-04-12
HOWI KEEP
MY FIGURE
BY JOAN CRAWFORD.

NORMAL, regular living is the best
I general rule that I can give for
keeping fit. Moderation is an all
important consideration in choosing
the proper diet and exercise to Keep
ones figure in the proper proportions.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
BY BARBARA BELL.

w yHo that can wear it would a.
wv ming sports frock featuring
a renewed interest in the
kerchief theme Of the
cape in front?
For warmer days, frocks of this
type are suggested The style is the
simplest imaginable and the details
that make 1t chic are unique. The
actual dress is made with back and
front seamings f1aring at the hemline.
Groups of darts fit it to the figure at
the waist The cape, stitched on
across the back, is free to tie as and
where you will in front. The piece de
resistance Of the whole creation Is
the pocket, made from two shaped
pieces scanned together and tied in Q
knot at the top. The effect Is typical
Of the refreshing touches seen in the
smartest of the new Summer frocks.
The newer native prints, especially
the ones with Tahitian colorings, are
smartest for these frocks when they
are in cotton. Silk jacquards in either
plain or printed tie effects are chic II
you have a slightly more elaborate
Evening star., 1935-04-12
BY BETSY CASWELL.

4 GOOD, seasonable meat buy at
n this time of the year, says the
II Bureau Of Home Economics Of
1 \ the Department of Agricul-
ture, Is lamb. They suggest,
for instance, a shoulder Of lamb, with
the bones taken out and replaced with
bread crumb stuffing seasoned with
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Lunchbox Sandwiches.
Honey mixed with raisins and used
as filling for graham bread sand
wiches gives variety and nutrition to
the child's school lunchbox.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
CANDIED ORANGES.
Tasty Garnish.)
JELL1ED TOMATO CHEESE SALAD.

2 cups l tablespoon
tomatoes granulated
! bay leaf gelatin
celery leaves tablespoons
tablespoon cold water
chopped onion " cup cottage
teaspoon salt cheese
n teaspoon tablespoons
sugar chopped pickles
whole u cup chopped
cloves olives
Mix tomatoes, seasonings and sugar.
Simmer Is minutes. Soak gelatin in
water minutes. Add strained hot
tomato mixture and stir until gelatin
has dissolved Cool and allow to
thicken a little. Add rest of ingredi-
ents. Pour into individual molds and
chill until stiff. Serve on lettuce and
surround with mayonnaise.
ANGEL FOOD CAKE.
II egg whites 1 teaspoon
y cups SUGAR :, vanilla
l cup pastry "a teaspoon
flour almond
l teaspoon extract
cream Of tartar W teaspoon salt
Beat whites until dry, add sugar
and beat until creamy. Fold in rest
of ingredients, mixing lightly. Pour
into ungreased loaf pan. Bake / hour
in slow oven. Invert pan to cool cake
and when cool carefully remove.
The cake can be frosted with any
delicate icing such Is boiled or
creamy,
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.

(SerDing Sir
Pineapple Juice Cocktail
Roast Lamb Cdndied Oranges
Mashed Potatoes
Credmed Peas and Carrots
BroDn Crazy
Jellied Tomato Cheese Salad
Angel Food Cake
Coffee
CANDIED ORANGES.
(Tasty Garnish.)
s small oranges 3 cups water
32 whole cloves "a cup bark
cups sugar cinnamon
Stick cloves in oranges. Boil rest
of ingredients 10 minutes. Remove
cinnamon. Add oranges. Cover and
simmer one hour. Turn to allow even
cooking. Cool and cut oranges in thin
slices or cut in halves.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
BY MARGARET WARNER.

.OR new points in the Spring
- showing of daytime frocks look
at the necklines and the sleeves,
i for here you will find great
IL i,,tn,nc$ixnr i,,,n
Evening star., 1935-04-12

If you wish advice on your own
individual household problems, write
to Betsy Caswell in care Of The Star,
enclosing . stamped. self-addressed
envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

w YE LAY the whole response
M bility of making happy
v v homes upon women, yet !
have never known a really
happy home that did not
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Oftener than not, when you hear q
man complaining that he has an un-
happy home, 1t is his own fault. He has
not only done nothing to help make 1t
happy. but he has given his wife the
insuperahle task Of trying to make Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

go. Four-sided plane figure having
two sides parallel and the other
two not.
81. Tax.
e3. Introduces.
Down.
1. Mountain range.
2. Kingly.
3. Latin version Of the Scriptures.
4. Explode SUDDENLY and loudly.
S. Promotion of Christian unity by
magnifying the ESSENTIALS and mini
mixing the non-esentials of the
ology.
6. Proposed international language.
Z Room in a Turkish harem.
8. Square blocks of wood.
9. Compound used in the mantle of
o Welsbach incandescent lamp.
10. Country Of ancient Greece.
II. Satisfaction.
IL. Evening song.
IA. Carved memorial post Of the In
dams.
Is. Roguish.
10. Division Of o tennis match.
"a Alleviates.
a. Son Of Montague.
n. Raves.
80. Porcelain.
81. Electrified particle.
80. Harmony generally.
80. Propelling process Of O nsh.
IS. Scattered.
So. Shrewish woman.
81. Punish for violation of rules.
80. Above.
40. Corals with very porous walls.
20. Compares.
a, Rashly foolish.
As. Moro chiefs.
a. In European countries, the liberal
or democratic party.
40. City in Italy.
50. Resolute.
50. Village.
81. Shade trees.
81. Legal profession.
81. Hebrew letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
Toothache u FORGOTTEN.

Pacing mis- bed room In the agonies
Of toothache In the middle Of the
night, 19-year-old Albert Briggs saw
q fire in q sawmill ut Islington. Eng
land, and ran in his pajamas through
the snow to summon firemen, who ex-
tinguished the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

letter spell the word
called
the removed it from. have "Leteou correctly
will spell a donkeys method Of expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

Across
I. Foot ball field.
0. Social functions.
IL. At variance with commonly &C.
cepted doctrines.
Is. Young hog.
Is. Waxy quartz.
IT. Turkish commander.
Is. Tint.
10. Claws.
n. White pearly compound used in
making soap.
23. American poet and critic.
Is. Guitarlike instrument.
26. Thespian.
20. Mineral spring.
10. But, In music.
30. City residents.
20. Tropical American tree.
-. Caused to be grazed.
IS. Part Of brake that presses upon
the wheel.
S6. Second planet from the sun.
81. Grow weak with sorrow.
80. Merest trifle.
%. States Of confusion.
20. Closely confined.
IL. Forward.
"a. Roman written law.
-. Unsophisticated person.
IS. Rootlet.
4S. Units of weight for gems.
81. Aroused from sleep.
So. To make weaker by admixture.
IS. Oblong fruits.
Sc. Watch pocket.
So. Mountainous district In italy.
80. Fetters.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-07
A SALIENT MARX OF PROGRESS

The progress of civilization may
be measured by the advancement in
the devotion and respect for the
deeds of those who have departed.
The tenderness manifested during
the last hours Of bereavement is a
mark of reverence impossible in a
less advanced stage of civilization
where the rigorous life does not per-
nit the advancement of q noble SEN
timent.
The funeral service is our last
tribute of love. Many Of us are re-
luctant to give any attention to it
until the actual moment is at hand.
Then we are at loss and bewilder-
ed. To guard against an emergency
like this it is advisable to consider
these trying hours which are newt
able in family life.
Keep in mind the name of a quail
fed funeral director to whom you
can turn over the intricate details
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-07

OF planning the funeral service. The
Neal Funeral Home Inc. has wen
many friends by the quiet refined
way they have conducted the funer-
ais in their care. They believe that
;he directing of funerals is a per-
sonal service, requiring individual
attention, and to that end they have
made it policy to make direct ST.
pervision of he planning.
The arrangements and appoint.
ments of the Neal Funeral Home,
Inc. at 525 Rondo in St. Paul and
neapolis were designed to conform
with the quiet dignity of well or
dered funeral. It is replete from o
standpoint of stock.
The prices charged by the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc. are conscienti.
ousiy computed. based on the policy
Of receiving a reasonable cempensa-
.ion for their services
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-07
BEAUTY FOR EVERY WOMAN
Page Three

Many wish for happiness. and
some wish for success, but to you
who wish for beauty all things are
possible.
You long for that rare kind of
loveliness, a dazzling skin beauty
that is vivid glamorous. Why mere
~ wish for these things when you
have so near at hand the means to
attain them.
The 39th Street Beauty Parlor at
iO9 e. 39th Street, Apt. are true
artists who realize the possibilities
of beauty in every woman. 1t is in
this studio that we came to realize
the many things that can be done to
make lovelier ladies of ourselves.
Know the soothing beautitade of
facial treatment given by their IA
c;el expert; the serene feeling Of
being coiffed beyond compare by
permanent wave specialist and hair
stylist, the incredible sense of we'll
being in the hands Of these expert
oeautitions.
They specialize in marching,
manicuring, facial treating and hair
bobbing.
A visit to the seth Street Beauty
Parlor will be a revelation from
which you will e m erge feeling the
gay and glamoreus person you long
to be. Don't delay beauty. Phone
Locust 1888 now fer your appoint
mens - --4.,.. 49,.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-07
Few Facts

.erald- is local institution employ
ne local help and giving first con
liberation to things LOCAL, makes
It worthy OF your nickel. But We
10 not expect you to spend you,
aickel For these reasons; for, we en-
ieavor to firing you NEWS while
is NEWS, presented in an arrest
ng and entertaining manner. VIZ
trive first to present the news as i
actually occurs. Then from among
our force of columnists on the same
SUI; ects you may sean their vari
,us opinions.
Tte HERALD" invites letter.
with criticisms and opinions on an,
matter from it's readers and vii
lady publish same.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-07
above named defendant:

above named defendant:
You, Herman Irving Hanson, are
hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of the above
relief prayed for in said complaint.
entitled court at the Court House in
the City Of Minneapolis in said coun-
ty and state, and to serve copy of
your answer to the said complaint
upon the subscriber at his office, 415
Masonic Temple, in said city, within
thirty (30) days after service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service, and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within
The time aforesaid the plaintiff here
in will apply to the court for the
Alfred A. Donaghue,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office: 415 Masonic Temple. Tel.
Main 1876. Residence: 140-8th Ave.
N. E. Res. phone Geneva 5445. Min
neapolis. Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-07
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF HENNEPIN, DISTRICT
COURT, FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
Alnyra Ewers, Plaintiff VS.. -
Achilles Franklin Ewers, DEPENDENT.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ENT:
You, Achilles Franklin Ewers, are
hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plant
if in the above entitled action, which
complaint has been filed in the office
of the Clerk of the above named
District Court in the City of Mime
apolis, County of Hennepin, State
of Minnesota, and to serve copy
Of your answer to the said complaint
upon the subscriber at his office, Ais
Masonic Temple, in said city, within
thirty (30) days after service OF this
summons to you, exclusive of the day
of such service, and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for in said complaint.
Alfred A. Donaghue
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office: 415 Masonic
Temple,
Phone: Main 4676,
Residence: 140 9Th Ave.
Northeast,
Phone: Geneva 5445
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dated Nov. 18th, 1885.