davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-14
| Cook Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
SUNDAY DINNER FOR TWO.

Chicken Maryland
Buttered Net1 Potatoes
Crednted Wared Beans
Bread, Currnnt Jelly
Asparagus Summer Salad
Frozen Fruit Dessert
Coffee
CHICKEN, MARYLAND STYLE.
chicken i tablespoon cold
u cup -four water
Poon teasDOon paorika 2 GeePeSms cup ePesm ia'
" teasDoon poultry
seasoning
Carefully clean chicken, rinse with
cold water. Cut into serving pieces.
Chill until time to cook. Sprinkle with
-four, salt. paprika and poultry sea-
soning. Mix egg with water, dip
chicken into egg and again sprinkle
Add and quickly brown chicken.
Cover, lower fire and cook 10 minutes.
Add cream and cook 25 minutes or
until chicken Is very tender when
tested with fork.
ASPARAGUS SUMMER SALAD.
"a cup SllCeQ CuCul1~ q IAUlESpOOHo CIOp-
bers ped onions
n cup cooked as u teaspoon salt
paragus " teasDoon paprtka
cup sliced rsdishes " teaspoon celery
" cup chopped salt
green peppers " cup French dress
Mix ingredients In bowl. Cover and
chill two hours or longer Mix with
fork and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves.
FROZEN FRUIT DESSERT.
fEzcellent for mechanical retrigerd-
tion
y cup diced pine 1 TABLESPOON lemon
"a CUP diced peaches as cup whipped
" cup diced pears cream
u cup sugar
Mix ingredients and pour into tray
n mechanical refrigerator. In about
four hours the dessert will be frozen.
This dessert can be frozen by pack
ing tightly In covered mold and bury
ing four hours In hye parts chopped
Ice and ons part coarss salt.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Is 1873 COAT
BY BARBARA BELL.

A SIMPLE, long coat of light
" weight material is an indis-
~ pensable part of the Summer
~ \ wardrobe. Sometimes it is
made of silk crepe, or faille.
sometimes of thin wool. This sort of
coat is classic, it is always good, al
ways necessary. But this season has
brought it into unusual prominence.
At the recent opening of a famous
race track, long coats were seen worn
by the smarteSt women. They rivaled
the short jacket in popularity, and in
variety of colors and materials. Black
taffeta fashioned coats just like this
one, and some we're made of printed
silk. worn over plain dark frocks, or
dresses of the same print.
Plain, unadorned coats, such as the
one illustrated, are fashions edict now,
and. according to the forecasts. will
be good in the Fall. Cut and fit are
most important, and the simple side
fastening, with a comfortable amount
of overlap, are essentials to good tailor
ing, Circular jabotlike revers are
becoming, and the scarf is detachable,
and may be changed, according to
your whim.
The simple dress illustrated 1639-
b would combine beautifully with
this coat, and make an ensemble of
unusual distinction. Barbara Bell
pattern No. 1898 can be procured
for Is cents.
Some women always have a thin.
dark coat that may be worn over
numerous Summer prints. Black is
always a good choice; brown or dark
blue may be more suitable to the re-
quirements Of your wardrobe and are
lust as desirable from fashion angle.
Gray is very popular for coats and
Summer ensembles, soft, dove-like
shades appearing most often. If your
costume is gray, wear gray hat, and
shoes and bag of contrasting color,
blue or brown perhaps.
If you are travelling and need coat
Evening star., 1935-06-14
in a washington Shop.

ing all the Shrine colors-vellow silk
shantung for the frock itself and
short. f1ared jacket with short sleeves,
striped across in red and green. with
the rounded patch pockets put on at
45-degree angle. 1t might easily be
called Mandalay. And beside it hung
a bright green evening coat Of tucked
taffeta with lots of outward swing AMI
a huge bow at the neck.
Then we found the pistachio green
crepe tailored jacket suit with touch
of contrast color in the belt of brown,
pin-dotted in white, and the next min
ute were surprised to find a large
wagon wheel hat of burnt straw, with
a queer tam-o-Shanter crown Of Yavv
linen draped casually and tackled
down onto the brim in a point in
front. Really quite unusual.
X
IN THE next shop We found the
honeymoon suit. Doesn't that have
an enticing name? Well, it is a tai
lored jacket and skirt of quilted taf-
feta which comes in number of col
ors. but the one that We saw is pur-
pie. The pockets are little crescent
moons and a white silk hankie peeps
out Of the top one, while a white gar
denia fills the buttonhole in the lapel.
Mauve and lilac make a lovely COM
bination in crepe jacket frock The
dresSy touch is furnished by the short
jacket of lilac with straight pleated
sleeves and a soft neck frill. The dress
is more tailored and of the mauve
crepe, with short sleeves. fat, rounded
collar and large, eight-sided deep lilac
buttons. A lilac sheer jacket dress has
accents of scarlet in the patent leather
flowers on the lapel and the chiffon
handkerchief i'll the lower pocket.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma.
tiOnal 5000, extension 396, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

7 VAVING found the large stores
- overwhelmingly crowded dur
ing this gay Shriner week, We
Il i started out the other after
noon to see what the smaller
shops had to offer. Every woman loves
TO do that. and she is pretty sure to
pick up some new ideas and find at
least one or two things that she would
love to have We found more than
that right in the first shop.
1t was a group of street dresses that
made such a tremendous appeal with
their nice details of chiffon scarfs and
unusual buttons. Just little differ
ent is a jacket dress of rich, creamy
rough crepe with brown accents. This
combination of banana and brown is
very smart. The well-cut coat is
semi-fitted, with a narrow roll collar
and pockets Of cartridge pleats The
frock which is sketched also has
cartridge pleated pockets on either side
and two large brown buttons that re-
semble cartridge pleats and a match
ing belt buckle on a brown leather
belt. This is most effective frock
dlld VIA NOlllb4llI DEdulllu WIFI
brown accessories.
THE other jacket frock Sketched
combines Dubonnet with white
in an interesting way, and with its
short sleeves is very cool and COM
Portable. The darker skirt is often
times an advantage. A chalk-white
crepe adds a dash of Dubonnet which
appears through the opening between
two deep tucks each side of the front.
and further adds three cylindrical
buttons widely separated and chif-
fon scarf Of the wine red, which is
really an extension of the piece which
is set in at the waist.
Buttercup yellow crepe is another
dress in the group, with colorful blouse
of striped chiffon using red, blue, white
and yellow. An excellent example of
the new front fullness appears in a
lovely print of French blue with soft
rose, palest chartreuse and white. The
dress is really quite plain, with V neck
and collar of the material, the shoul-
ders outlined with lines of tucking
that open out into puff sleeves and
the skirt has a shirred center yoke
which gives extra width at the front.
+
EARTHER along the avenue some
plaid linen sandals attracted our
attention. They are well cut, with
covered toes and heels that are low
but not flat-just good, comfortable
height. There are blue plaids and red
plaids and both equally smart looking.
A little farther on and around the
corner we saw a very saucy dress
quite in the carnival spirit and boast
Evening star., 1935-06-14

The ingredients
are as follows:
l small can
tuna fish.
1 small can
baby peas.
/ small bottle
stuffed olives.
p cup chopped
celery.
8 hard boiled
eggs.
1 ' Il y l z opOOll
table sauce.
Salt and pep
per to taste.
Flake the tuna
fish fine, and mix
Evening star., 1935-06-14

there is little ad-
vice I can offer
to women older
and more expert
enced than my
self.
If I have had
any difficulty at
all it lies in the
fact, that. like
m st 10y e a r
olds, my figure
has for two years
resembled t h e
proverbial clothes
prop. Diets and
exercises h av e
bod to he eYrOeri-
Evening star., 1935-06-14
HON. I KEEP
MY FIGURE
BY EVELYN LAYE.

At the age. of 16, after two strenu-
Gus years spent in being groomed for
film work by Fox Film, to whom I
have been under contract I SlIDnoSe
Evening star., 1935-06-14

popular in Summer with
This lovely square to be done string not only
also fills all her requirements
Is
white with touch color so oners her variety str
scafs
sprea made of it.
detailed instructions for making the
joining articles material requirements
Illustrations of square and of all stitches used.
is cents coin to the Wonans
Editor Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
BY BETSY CASWELL.

BY BETSY CASWELL.
1.-TWO good new kitchenette rec
ipes have come my way lately
both of them excellent for
Il the emergency supper guests,
and. fantastically enough.
good for using up left-overs
Evening star., 1935-06-14

Po1ka-aotted Dubonnet six rO;tA Unite blouse and
jacket makes smart street trock the model of banana
crebe wtA brOwn accents and tricky beats is equally
intriguing.
IN a Shop.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

For information concerning itemS
mentioned in this column. call Ma.
tiOnal 5000, extension 396, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

SIMPLE, long coat of light
weight material is an indis-
] pensable part of the Summer
Evening star., 1935-06-14
BY MARGARET WARNER.

T TAVING found the large stores
- overwhelmingly crowded dur
ing this gay Shriner week, We
Il L started out the other after
Evening star., 1935-06-14

And here is funny thing: Her
indifference often does for the un-
popular girl what her striving failed
to do. When she quits running after
men they frequently begin pursuing
leapyr,ght, isaka
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

ASK ABOUT FREE $40. 900 accident policy
EVANS-PALMER, INC.
14th and L SITS. n. W NAL 3474
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

ROOSEVELT
Roosevelt, Ford, Chevrolet, Essex, 07
Buick-Take your choice. from ID
S37 to $67. Pay as low as 81 Down
down. IS month. Money back guaran-
tee. Open nights.
NOLAN'S LOT
18th and NJ SITS. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
TODAY7S BEST USED-CAR BUYS
,STUDEBAKER

LEE ID. BUTLER, INC.
Studebaker and Pierce-ArrOw Distributor
1888 Conn. Ave. N. w. District UIIO
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

Automobiles for Sale

WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. 80.
NASH AND LAFAYETTE DISTRIBUTORS
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

USED CARS AND TRICKS - Sullivan
Chevrolet. 460 N Y Ave NV NE 2S1
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

USED CAR BARGAINS
Edwards Motor Mt. Rainier, Nd. OR. 2400
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
PONTIAC

Pontiac, 1888 6-PRss. Sedan pO7P
Excellent black paint good DO Z y
tirea clean upholstery. This car has
had good crre
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
I222 22d st. N. w. Ma. $500
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

OIdsmObiIe "8" 1884 S-Pass. @A0E
sedan-You will find this a O4OO
real c'ean car: 1t has excellent paint,
good tires, fine clean upholstery, and
splendid motor. $4s5. C. G. c.
guarantee.
1222 22nd st. n. w. Ma. $500
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

Oakland 1884 5-Pasa. Sedan @10E
You will find this beautiful D IOeD
car that has had excellent care: tires.
very very good conditlon: Sis5, G. G C.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1879 22nd st. n. w. Ma. 5000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

warm houses being finished for all the settlers before the early sub-Arctic winter sets in.
 The most convincing evidence of changing popular attitude is the announce ment that 600 families are on waiting list that will gladly take the places of any further malcontents who want to leave. This fact in itself may deter many from deserting. Anything looks more desirable when other people stand by ready to take it.
 More significant still is the report from Anchorage that neighboring agricultural territory is now attracting attention as a result of the Matanusko project, and sev- eral dozen families of independent volun- teers have lately established themselves around SeIdovia and the Cook Inlet region. A free movement like this means more, in the long run, than any government-spon- sored migration. It suggests that Alaska may really get settled and developed. The present effort, small as are the numbers involved, naturally interests a nation which has not yet forgotten it's big pioneer era, and which lately has needed some such mental stimulus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Shouldn't Be Done

Conversion of the athletic field at Ham, ilton Park into school athletic field with privileges extended to amateur teams during periods when it would not be used by schools was declared to be the hope and aim of athletic leaders of this city, according to the Waterbury Republican. We presume this is a retort to the ex- elusive story in the Waterbury Democrat of Thursday night reporting that plans had been prepared and forwarded to WPA headquarters in New Haven calling for de- velopment of the old Driving Park on Wa tertown avenue as an athletic field.
 We recall that once before when the Driving Park was suggested as suitable spot for such a field or even for the municipal golf course it's distance from the city was mentioned. Yet the city finally developed golf course out on East Mountain, much farther from the city than the Driving Park and not on a public serv- ice carrier line. Today receipts from the golf course prove that it is popular and paying for itself We doubt very much if accessibility in this modern age will over- weigh attractiveness. That's just an opin- ion, though.
 But if there were serious intentions of making Proprietor's Common into a school athletic feld there might be legal compli cations. When the land was given to the city it was specifically stated that it should not be exploited nor used for any gainful purpose other than to give pleasure, en- joyment, and health. In short it is not real ly proper to charge admission for any ath- letic contests waged on this piece of park property. If violations of this occur now, it is accomplished by some subterfuge, which may have it's good points, but never : theless has been adopted simply to get around the original provisions for Pro- prietor's Common.
 If the city wins WPA approval and builds the type of athletic field that is now planned we feel sure that the old Driving Park will be we'll crowded at the various events. We think that Hamilton Park would be crowded, too, or number of other places that probably could be pointed out. The Watertown avenue site is readily available now and will lend itself to the plans. If our forefathers thronged it for all sorts of sports in the horse and buggy days, certainly we should in this motor age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Years of Accomplishment

: Every mercantile firm in Waterbury will pause long enough today to convey it's congratulations to Jones, Morgan < Company, the oldest clothing firm in the city. Fifty years ago yesterday it opened it's doors right in the same spot it now oc cupies on Bank street. True the store of 1885 did not take up quite the same space the present establishment occupies. The store of those days was a modest 27-foot front one with two windows of normal size, a small clerical force, well-balanced stock of mems furnishings, and pro- prietor who had resolved to dedicate him. self to building up not merely store, but an institution.
 Today that founder, William s. Jones, rounds out half century of service to the ! citizens of Waterbury. He has seen many of them come and go in that period. He has served them from childhood days down to full manhood, catering to their every need in his chosen field. And the proof that he has done it perhaps just bit bet ter than anybody else lies in the evidence before our eyes today as we daily walk along Bank street. There is the familiar signature-Jones, Morgan & Co. But the 27 feet have been increased to 75, the staff has doubled, trebled, and quadruped
 The same type of service, though, char acterizes this familiar old landmark. The same high-grade of goods is to be found. The ideal that the founder set up back in 1885 is well preserved and is carried on both by himself, his sons, William II. and Samuel J., and by James H. Lahey, whose association with the firm dates back over a long period of years. Keeping pace with the times has always been the motto of this company. From the fashions of 1885 down to those of 1885 it has been the concerns purpose to meet them and how we'll this has been done. The Waterbury Democrat today joins the city in wishing the house of Jones, Morgan & Company many happy returns and as pleasant a next half century as has been the first one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Current Comments

No parliamentary method of pro. cedure can be perfect. But 1t is better to have the light eternally shining in upon public transactions than to have it shut off.
 Senator Borah, criticizing pro. posal to end nine-man filibusters. If you take the government out of all lines of business, abolish all semblance of tine NRA. and stop the policies of the AAA. you'll take one-half of the people off the relief rolls of America within SO days. Gov. Eugene Talmadge, Georgia
 
 The day of the old battle ax in the city's educational system f. definitely past. However. teachers need not be Follieg beauties, but they must be pretty.
 W. H. Ankenbrand, Rockford H., school superintendent.
 Et
 Controlled debate in both houses would simply be national disaster Free debate has killed many a bad piece of legislation and saved mil. lions of dollars to the taxpayers. ],
 Senator Borah. ssi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Farm Play

Something certainly has happened to American farming when the federal De- partment of Agriculture appoints rural sociologist in recreation" for the purpose of training rural people in recreational leadership" These ten-dollar phrases evidently mean that our farm people don't know how to play, and must be taught
 Shades of our grandfathers Farm peo- pie have always worked hard, but they could stand it, and in older days always seemed to have energy left over for play. At least the young people did. Traditions of the best fun boys and girls ever had in this country come from farm life.
 What has become, then, of all the good times farm people used to have, with their bountiful eating and drinking and dancing, their festivals of many kinds, their picnics and sociables and sleighing, their barn. raisings and corn-huskings, their genius for turning work itself into sport? Has all this gone with the horse and buggy and bob-sled? Has farm machinery driven out the fun?
 It is impossible to think so. The people who need this "recreational leadership" even in hard times, must be a different breed from the ancestry of most of us. Even so, can there really be so many of them as to need governmental attention?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin of New Haven county doesn't think that jail does first offenders any real good. He believes that once they are accustomed to the rou- tine, it's merely question with most of them as to the length of time they must serve. They accept the three meals day, the prison bed, and all other prison cus- toms as not too bad in these days of de- pression. For the violator of the laws who really deserves to be punished Sheriff Slavin would invoke the use of the horse- whip. He thinks good flogging would serve better purpose and cost the state far less to administer. There's a lot to this, but public opinion is pretty weak in such cases as this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

The defeat of Fred Perry last week by Winner Allison in the national tennis championships down at Forest Hills made some of us who had predicted the English mans continued reign as champion look sort of sick We recall at the time of the Davis Cup finals writing something about the eclipse of Allison. Of course he was eclipsed in those matches and there might have been some good in reserving him solely for doubles play in the final round rather than let him bear the burden of singles and doubles. But to count him out of tennis for good and all was just bit premature, as the events of last week proved. Even the injury to Perry cannot be legitimately offered as prime factor in the Allison victory. The Texan was on his game as he never before had been and the championship was his by right of conquest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Fifth EStute-RadiO Related Warning Issued On Broadcasting- Gov ernments Are Taking Over Political
 Policies of Stations in Foreign Nations
NEW LONDON DAY

The fact or the matter Is that ra- dio is already subtly influenced by the wishes of the party in power. Station owners and operators are well aware that the government holds the power of life and death over their stations. There are rec orded instances in which the old radio commission sharply repri- manded radio stations for failure to observe their obligation" or for violating some point of "pub- lie interest" because they allowed material distinctly unfavorable to the administration to go out over the air. Under the present com mission radio stations must be con tinually ready to prove that they are operating in the public interest. They are eager to prove this by putting the president on the air, al- most any time he wants to have his voice broadcast, without charge. It matters little whether his mes sage to radio listeners is a matter of grave general interest or po- litical argument. The radio sta tions, in short, know which side thElI Cdu ID DutkCiCo obs GooIllC make no pretense of offering the opposition time on the air; others do. but have, in some instances, been known to censor or advise against certain phases of prepared addresses.
 The danger that radio will be turned to the benefit of politicians. or particularly to the benefit of some one political party--probably the one that happens to be in pow CT, to the exclusion of the views of persons on the other side-is no silly fear without possible founda-
 ton of possibility. In Germany Hitler has taken over the radio sta tions as well as the newspapers; he uses them daily to spread his ideas, not only in Germany but through out the world. "News' from Ger man short wave stations today is almost 100 per cent propaganda
 singing the praises of Hitler and his regime. At all costs the Amer ican people will want to avoid that prospect, even if politicians have | to be barred from the air. Ma turally though. that is not neccs- sary now. What is needed is some method of assuring all sides and all shades of political opinion an equal chance in the use of radio facili- ties. The use of the radio, free of any charge. for purely propaganda or political addresses, ought to be frowned upon, no matter who the | speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

The warning of George H. Payne, a member of the federal communi- cations commission, that it will be unwise to allow radio broadcasting to become the fifth estate" and a political power" is somewhat be- lated. Payne, speaking before the American Association of Agricul- tural College Editors recently. pointed out the dangers of any such eventuality. Radio, he says, is al- most entirely in the hands of those who intend to exploit it commer- cially. Newspapers, he also point ed out, have their commercial as- poets, but their owners and editors have fought valiantly, since the early days of thenation, to divorce | the news columns from all connec- ton with the advertising revenue, and to maintain their independence, self-respect and eternal concern for human rights. F One statement made by Payne sounds very curious, though-that 'It is because the people, through their government, will not tolerate the creation of fifth estate that they have, in the exercise of their sovereignty, taken over the con- trol of the air and have passed the law regulating the use of the air. It was to prevent the creation of a radio political power that the fed eral communication commission was brought into existence" He suggested, also, that some sort of bureau of standards" in which the calibre of radio entertainment may be judged. should be set up. and that stations must continually show that they are meeting these stand ards, as well as the mechanical standards of operation they are now governed by.