davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Diet
Necessary
For Young
Plain Nourishing Food
and Regular Meal
time Hours Essential.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

HEALTHY children eat without
IL difficulty. They are hungry and
the call to meals rings pleasantly IN
their ears. Unless they have unfor-
tunate eating habits this holds true
for all healthy normal children.
Then why have we food-fussers in
such numbers? My experience says
it is because they have had the wrong
experiences in eating. have found
these reasons to be common:
Irregular mealtimes. If it was in
convenient to feed the child at the
set time, the time was disregarded
and he was fed either before or after.
That is bad for the food habits OF
the little one.
Overfeeding. In her anxiety to
nourish the child the nurse or mother
gave him a little extra. Maybe en-
riched the milk, or added sugar, or
gave more than the allowance. That
upset the rhythm of digestion. The
child felt uncomfortable after eating.
He learned that eating might be an
unpleasant experience and that made
feeding him the next time a doubtful
instead of a certain experience. He
might refuse to eat, or take only part
of his feeding. That set another
wrong notion about eating.
The wrong diet. Children cannot
eat what grown people eat. They
should not eat strong foods, spiced
meats, heavy cheese, rich pastries. II
the children are at the same table,
and they usually are, they look with
longing eyes at the good things the
grown-ups are enjoying. Some one
says: 20 let him have little piece.
It won't hurt him" So he gets
nibble of this and a nibble of that.
His taste for his simple diet is spoiled.
He demands more sugar, more meat,
sweets of all sorts now that he has
learned how good they taste. This
means he loses his desire for his own
regular, simple diet and becomes a
food-fusser in earnest.
Feeding children is about the most
important thing We do for them. The
food they eat, their enjoyment OF it,
affects their growth, their health and
their behavior. A well-fed child, one
whose eating habits are beneficial,
has a strong hold on a successful life.
A well-cooked cereal with milk, fruit
Juice, toasted bread offer a fine break
fast for children. During the day,
preferably midday, vegetables, little
meat, a simple dessert are what all
children need. The evening meal
should be light and nourishing. For
the little ones, cooked cereal again,
but in another guise, with jam and
milk. For the in-betWeens, a hot dish
of some sort, tomatoes with bread,
cocoa, gingerbread, apple sauce, are
good. There are any number of
menus for children, carefully selected,
to be had for the asking.
The child, who refuses to eat,
should be put in the physicians care.
He is either ailing in some way, or
he has been poorly trained. In either
case he is a patient and must be
treated, trained and conditioned to
eat as healthy children eat. Hunger
is an elemental urge and it takes a
terrific force to kill it. If the child
Is not hungry, look for the reason.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Dorothy Dix Says
Millions of Men Have Been Floated to the
Altar on Women's Tears.

rying, when they have ceased to love,
from sense Of duty and because they
have not the courage to nf1ict pain
upon those of whom they were once
fond. Yet this folly is continually
committed, and men and women who
drag through long engagement until
they have worn their romance to tat
tiers and are disillusioned with each
other, even before marriage, go on
with a marriage for which they have
lost their desire because they think
they owe it to each others faithful
ness.
THE boy who has gone out into the
world to seek his fortune comes
back and marries the girl he has out
grown because she has waited for him
for years. A girls tickle fancy changes
and she loses her taste for the dull,
stolid youth to whom she has been
engaged, but she marries him because
she hasn't the courage to tell him that
she has changed and that he bores
her to death.
The men and women who marry
those whom they have ceased to love
think they are being noble and kind.
but, in reality, they are doing the
cruelest act that one human can do
to another. For they doom the party
of the other part to being an un-
wanted wife or husband, which is a
fate far worse than being Tilted.
Nothing can hurt an individuals
pride more than knowing that he or
she has been married for pity; that
he or she is being merely endured,
and that whenever he or she is given
a caress it is one that comes from
sense of obligation and not from the
heart.
No man can be good husband If
he is miserable and feels that his wife
has forced him into marrying her.
He is bound to take his resentment
out upon her. And so for the girls
sake as well as your own, Albert, I
advise you to refuse to let her bulldoze
you into this marriage. You will be
saving her as well as yourself lot of
grief. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

FtW tucdlo lC-iu
themselves better to reviewing" than
does turkey. Hot or cold, plain or
combined with other things, it has
a distinct flavor all its own, which
never seems to grow tiresome. MY
Young son, who spent his Thanksgiving
day in the hospital, after having lost
a very peevish appendix the day be-
fore, sent an urgent message home
that he really didn't mind missing out
on the turkey itself so much, If we
would be sure to save all the carcass
for soup for him-he liked the soup
best, anyhow!
n II II
A LONG these lines the bureau pro-
ceeds, thus:
"The turkey will make its first re-
appearance, no doubt, in cold slices.
But the possibilities after that are also
interesting. The meat can be picked
off the bones in small pieces and made
into a most inviting scallop in this
way: Mix the meat with stufting and
moisten with gravy or with a broth
made from the bones and combined
with a little stewed celery. Put the
mixture in baking dish, cover it with
buttered bread crumbs, then put 1t in
the oven to heat through and brown
nicely on top. This same mixture
cooked on top Of the stove makes an
extraordinarily good turkey hash.
Se %ttvlTafy Fi1nffn made
with rice and grated cheese, or If pre-
ferred, just turkey and rice without
the cheese. For this pick off the meat
and set it aside; then stew the bones
in enough water to make about a
quart of broth. In large skillet COOK
a minced onion for few minutes in
butter or turkey fat if you have it..
Add the broth and any leftover gravy
that will furnish turkey flavor, and
when this liquid boils up rapidly,
sprinkle in slowly three-quarters cup
of rice. Cover the skillet, simmer the
rice for about Is minutes, or until the
grains swell and become soft. Shake
the skillet from time to time to keep
the rice from sticking, and if you need
to stir it, lift it gently with fork, so
as not to break up the grains. BY
the time the rice is done it will have
absorbed the broth and the grains
will be large and separate. Then add
the small pieces of turkey-a cupful
or more-and salt to taste, and stir
in some finely chopped celery and
parsley. For turkey rizotto turn the
mixture out on a hot platter, and
sprinkle generously with grated cheese
Evening star., 1935-12-26
BY MARGARET WARNER.

r NExPECTED Christmas checks
usually cause almost a panic
of mad planning as to just
~ what to do with them. II
they are not so large and intended
to be used Immediately, they are
perhaps more fun than larger checks
that have to be taken quite seriously
and salted down in the bank.
When the college girl receives such
a gift, it is her big chance to stock
up on more outdoor sports clothes for
the good times that come in January
and February, when snow is pretty
safe bet, especially in northern col
leges.
These outfits favor bulky and
boldly patterned features, plenty Of
bright, big plaids for the jackets and
scarfs, very heavy wide-ribbed sweat
erS and caps, with little less va
riety in the plain ski trousers of black,
gray, navy, brown or dark red. With
separate trousers at 1895 and up,
and marvellous woolly sweaters at SIS,
with separate jackets with extra
warm Innings at s8.95. you may
assemble your own costume.
YOU can get an attractive two
piece ski suit for 1895 and the
prices range up to about S35 for
particularly smart looking suits that
are imported from Austria. One of
these in darkest navy blue heavy
Jersey has a double collar and double
band down the jacket front of bright
red over bright green, both with
pinked edges. The trousers have slot
seams at the. sides with bright red
showing between the blue. A red
heart over a green heart appliqued on
the back of the jacket is quite amusing
and unusual.
Among the AmerIcan-made suits in
the lower price ranges we found a
two-piece suit at $895 in navy blue
with straight unbelted jacket of gay
plaid and hood collar for added
warmth. The sleeves of the jacket
and the trousers are plain dark blue.
A upper fastens the front closely and
there are two straight inside pockets
on the jacket.
Another two-piece suit is also navy
blue with brightest red ribbing through
the waist and cuffs, and red tassels
dangling from the Upper pulls at neck
Evening star., 1935-12-26

designed in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20 and 40
Corresponding bust measurements, 30,
"a, SO, SO and 40. Size 16 (34) re-
quires As yards of 36-inch material
and "a yard for contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book, fea-
turing new designs, Is ready. Send Is
cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Nodded Vegetable Salad.

Soak IL tablespoons plain gelatin
in 4 cup cold water minutes, then
dissolve in u cup boiling water. Add
2 tablespoons vinegar, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, "a cup sugar, teaspoon
salt, n cup diced celery, cup cooked
peas, l cup shredded cabbage, and u
cup chopped cucumber pickle. Mix
thoroughly. Turn into a ring mold,
which has been dipped in cold water.
Chill. Remove from mold to salad
plate. Fill center with crisp lettuce
and serve with mayonnaise. Thin
slices of cooked meats may be ar
ranged around the jelly ring. Qndi-
yidusl molds may also be usedls
Evening star., 1935-12-26
My Neighbor Says:

Don't throw away bulbs grown
in the house. After they are
through blooming, set away until
leaves dry and plant in the gar
den in the Spring. They may
not bloom until the second year.
Always melt narshmallows in
the top of a double boiler over
hot water.
A half teaspoon of boraX dis
solved in very hot water and add
ed to water in which glasses are
washed will make them sparkle.
In making white sauce, put the
required amount of milk into
saucepan, throw the -four on top
lightly and beat it in with egg
beater. Then add butter and salt
and cook as usual. This is easier
than trying to mix flour with
butter or stir it into the milk,
and it makes a perfectly smooth
sauce.
BY using bits of raisins, dates,
nuts and citron many different
designs may be made on cookies.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Copyright. 1880
Cooking Hint.

Panfried apple rings, filled with
tart jelly, make an appetizing gar
nish for roast pork.
When making pastry keep the dough
as cold as possible, as heat melts the
shortening and makes it difficult to
handle
Evening star., 1935-12-26

Dutch treat" invite
combination Of applique and outline stitch
they amusing
breakfast SETS cushions and scarfs
In pattern 55o4 will find transfer pattern Of four figures averaging
clothes
suggestions
obtain this pattern Is to the Womans
Editor address,
Evening star., 1935-12-26
BY BETSY CASWELL.

-HIS weeks release from the Bu-
reau Of Home Economics Of
the United States Department
Il of Agriculture goes further
into the matter of ''leftovers." While
this column discussed the matter at
some length last Tuesday, the SUBJ
ject was mostly how to disguise vege-
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Hat Resembles Boat.

LONDON OP).-One Of the new hat
styles here is like an upturned boat,
with the long prov jutting out in
front and the keel turned over to
hold q feather.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

Gapl6S ana Cue
business of turkey
and other food
left entirely alone.
Therefore, W i t h
the timely and
practical sugges-
tions emanating
from the bureau
on how to deal
with turkey, nuts,
raisins, cakes and
so forth, it seems
wise to follow
through with
their release to-
day.
D1,xy ,,sAafc land
Evening star., 1935-12-26
New Shades in Hose.

PARIS R.-Eggplant purple stock
ings are something new. Maggy Rouff
showed them with eggplant purple
and brown frocks with her midseason
collection.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Cooks Corner
BY MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE.

] BY MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE. |
DINNER SERVING EIGHT.
Spiced Fruit Appetizer.
Roast Goose. Wild Rice.
Buttered Caulifower.
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Biscuits. Butter.
Asparagus Celery Salad.
Steamed Fig Pudding.
Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
SPICED FRUIT APPETIZER.
2 cups pineapple u cup orange
juice. Juice.
u cup bark 2 tablespoons
cinnamon. lemon juice.
whole cloves. 2 tablespoons
2 cups cider. sugar.
Simmer 10 minutes, pineapple Juice
and spices. Strain and cool. Add
rest of ingredients and chill. Serve
in small glasses. Garnish with holly
sprays.
WILD RICE.
2 cups wild rice. tablespoons
Water butter.
" teaspoon salt.
Wash rice and cover by 6 inches
with water. Add salt. Let soak 80
minutes, pour off water and place
the rice, dripping, in double boiler.
Cook IS minutes. Stir frequently with
fork. Add butter and serve.
STEAMED FIG PUDDING.
u cup chopped " teaspoon
suet. lemon extract.
1 cup sugar. "a teaspoon salt.
2 cups soft "a cup figs,
bread, crrm- chopped.
bled. egg.
" cup milk. u cup flour.
! teaspoon teaspoon soda.
vanilla.
Mix all ingredients and halffill but
tered mold. Cover tightly and steam
2l2 hours. Serve warm with sauce.
LEMON SAUCE.
l cup sugar. "a teaspoon
3 tablespoons grated lemon.
flour. rind.
"a cup lemon 2 cups water.
Juice. u teaspoon salt.
8 tablespoons I
butter.
Blend sugar and flour. Add rest
OF ingredients and boil 8 minutes.
Serve warm.
Celery, stuffed with chopped roasted
peanuts and cream cheese, is good
with cocktails
Evening star., 1935-12-26

Left: TlOo piece ski suit in dark blue, tvith plaid
jacket and hood lining.
Right: Pul-on jacket t0ith turtle neck in orange,
brotVn and green, t0orn t0ith brotOn trousers and
cap. skeebed in washington Shops
Evening star., 1935-12-26

- EAR MISS DIX: About two
years ago I met a young girl
about my age and became
very much infatuated with
Evening star., 1935-12-26

Sketched in Washington Shors.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Casweil, in care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
yelope for reply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Piano Recital

Felicia Rybier, ,well-known Po-
lish concert pianist, presents
Helen Spasoff in a piano recital
at the Washington Club, 1910
Seventeenth st., tonight at $50
o'clock. Miss Spasoff began her
serious musical education in
Europe as a child, and has studied
with various teachers since her re-
turn to America.
During the past three years she
has been with Felicia Rybier, and
during the past winter, she also
took a short master course with
Egon Petri, who will appear next
season as soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. The
public is invited to the recital.
The program will include the
"Thirty-two Variations" Beet
hoven): and a group of the works
of Brahms, Chopin and List.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

themes from OVeTtuIeI NlOuIl
"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers Of sew
eraI classes in music appreci-
alton report that their pupils
are clipping the themes each
day and FASTING them on Sx5-
inch filing cards, with the
names of the composers at the
top, and filing them in alpha
betical order by cOmpOSerS).
Just as the President of the
United States is introduced
without any flowery words, so
the statement that the Howard
University Glee Club sang last
night suffices as a high tribute
to the work Of the director, R.
Todd Duncan, and the chorus.
The well-balanced chorus sang
with every evidence Of enjoying
it's work; it sang with beautiful
tonal quality; the words were
pronounced so as to be under
stood; each member of the
chorus followed the director &C
curately; the crescendo and pi'
anisSimo effects were thrilling;
in short, it was real singing that
left little to be desired.
The program was we'll rounded
out to include spirituals, Russian,
Irish and English folk songs and
works by Handel and Saint-Saens.
The spiritual, Wade in the
Water" was sung with such an
Infectious rhythm and Tilt that
it was repeated.
Another concert Of the same
high quality and character will
be given tonight at the First
Congregational Church at 8:15
o'clock when the famous Hamp-
ton Institute Choir will appear
under the direction of DR.. Clar-
ence Cameron White.
The Hampton Institute Choir in
past years has toured Europe as
we'll as America and comes to
Washington with a deserved ira
dition of giving the foremost ex-
preston of Negro music. The
members of the choir are men
and women students of Hampton
Institute which is famed for its
music.
In addition to the spirituals,
the program will include works
by Bach, Campion, TschaikowSky,
Rachmaninoff, Archangeliski. Pa
lestrina and laurent. DR.. White,
who is a gifted violinist, has been
director of the music school Of
HAMPTON Institute since 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
String Music

An artist program of string
music will be presented by Joseph
Kaspar tonight at 8:15 o'clock at
Barker Hall, Y. w. C. A.
A string orchestra will play
"Suite No. 3 in D Major" (Bach) !;
Mary Park Clements, Helen Foster
and Lucy Brickenstein will play
Sonata in E Major" (HandeD
for two violins and piano; Albert
Pargament. violin, Concerto in D
Major" PaganinD; Josephine
Cole, violin, Concerto in F Sharp
Minor" (Vieutemps) Gerald Rod
iSky. violin, Concerto" CMendels-
sohn): Evelyn Scott, violin, "A
Minor Concerto" (V:ottD; and
Helen Wootton. violin, Russian
Airs" Ode Beriot). The soloists will
be accompanied by Leah Effen-
bach and Marjorie Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
FAKE HUSBAND ON Relief

received $9.45 weekly from the
county relief board. She was
lodged in a cell in City Hall.
Mrs. Coli was taken into GUS
tody on a warrant sworn out by
Joseph L. Childrey, of the legal
department of the county relief
board, as her substitute huS.
band" was still being sought.
The woman's friends, according
to investigators, knew that she
was deceiving the county relief
board, but permitted her to con-
Iinue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
SENATE GROUP
BEGINS DRIVE
TOBOOST NAVY
international News Service

InternatiOnal News Service
The Senate Appropriations Com
lnittee today started a two-fold
drive Immediately to build the
Navy to treaty strength and to in
crease employment in Navy and
private shipyards soon after July
/. after adding $11,690,00O to the
bill passed by the House for con-
struction of "a ships under the
Vinson. Trammell Treaty Naval
bill.
OF a total of Sass, SOC, S46, the
Senate measure provides 100 mil
lion dollars instead of $3.50 600
stipulated by the House, for the
construction of two cruisers, one
aircraft carrier, Is destroyers and
six submarines.
Secretary of the Navy Swan
son, in a letter to the commit
tee. said this cut (by the House,
will mean a slowing down in the
construction" and urged that the
full 100 million dollars for ship
construction be inserted in the
Senate bill.
The Navy will advertise for
bids for construction of the ships
in Navy and private yards soon
as the bill is finally approved by
Congress. If the Senate approves
the higher figure, the House must
give it's approval before the meas
ure is submitted for the Presi-
dents signature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
James Brown Scott
Named to Academy

BOSTON, May 10 (SpeciaD.
At the annual meeting yesterday of
the American Academy of Arts
and Sciences James Brown Scott
of Washington, was elected a
fellow of the Academy. Also
elected were Tennay Frank and
Benjamin D. Merritt, of johns
Hopkins University. Dean Roscoe
Pound, of Harvard, was elected
president of the Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-A
new low-or high-in relief chiSel-
ing was revealed here when q
mother of six children was ar
rested for receiving SLIT under
false pretenses during the past
two years.
While her real husband worked
for $24 a week, it is charged, she
kept handy substitute to act the
part of unemployed husband and
so deceive relief visitors.
The woman, Mrs. Rose Coli, 81,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Intimate Recital

An intimate recital was given
last night at the Washington
Musical Institute by several mem
bers of the faculty to highly ,
preciative audience. Marcel An
cher, cellist, opened the program
with Brahms sonata and Hun
garish Rhapsodie, "copper".
Vera Nicely Ross, who possesses
a rich contralto voice with wide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Farm and Garden
Arranging Party

The National Capitol Division
Of the Woman'S National Farm
and Garden Association will give
a garden party on Wednesday
from 4 to 7 p. m. in the garden
Of Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson. Proceeds will go to the
scholarship fund of the organiza.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
World Of Music
RJHzG5sHFE7598z983e@@
Themes From Overture mountains of the North" by Tegina

FaIns Of the NoTth BY TTe9Ina
range, sang two groups of works
from Handel, Scarlatti, Strauss,
and Brahms concluding with two
lighter humorous selections, Ma
tilda," Oehmann) and "The
Laughing Cavalier" (Sanderson .
Hendrix Essers' Interpretation Of
Bach's "Sarabande in D minor"
for violin without accompaniment,
was of especial note and the audi
ence expressed disappointment
when he announced that time
would not permit his scheduled
Concerto in E minor" Mendel'
SSohn).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
A. F. c.. e. PARTY

In celebration of its recent In.
crease in membership to more
than 1000, the Internal Revenue
Bureau lodge of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes will hold a dance and card
party for members and their
friends, May 16 at Wardman Park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
AFTER 81 YEARS
WE'RE THROUGH
80 through at 9th s E
-. continuing at 18th s F

What's fellow to do when he's torn between
sentiment and jud gnent?
Griff didn't enjoy seeing Walter Johnson leave
the pitchers box . and certainly hate to
see the old 9th and E Fashion Corner pass out
Of the picture after IT useful years %.
What a corner it used to be But now, 1920
of my 9th 6 E customers have transferred
their affections to the 9th 8 F Fashion Shop,
where good Judgment tells me should devote
my entire attention and efforts -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
MAN, 50, ASKS DIVORCE

AUGUSTA, Me-, May 11.-Hial
J. Spicer, 88-year-old Civil War
veteran seeking divorce, charged
his wife, Frances, IS, with cruel
ty. He said he had to sleep with
his pants on to save his money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Do You Remember?
(AnSDerS to questions on
Page 81
ANSWERS


Page 81
ANSWERS
The Rev. Mr.. KallOk mott
fled authorities he had seen
Hauptmann near the Lind
bergh home shortly before
the kidnapping.
Mr.. Gay, . broker, was
elected president of the New
York Stock Exchange.
A cousin of President RoOSe-
welt and United States min
lister to Canada, Mr.. Robbins
died in New York.
DR.. Thorpe was sued by d.
vorce by his motion picture
star wife, Mary AstOr.
Famous German army COM
mander, General LudendOrff,
celebrated his 10th birthday
by making peace with Hitler
following a long feud.