davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
RY MARGARET WARNER.

ONE people really enjoy SWIM
ming while others love the
beach more han the water
~ and prefer to -njoy their trips
to the seashore by lying in the
sand and sleeping in the monday
sun Just being lazy ano relaxing is
quite enough for them. so that they
lay emphasis on a beach spectator
sports outfit like the Tahitian en-
semble consisting of bra, shorts
and cape which may be used as a
skirt if desired These dashing bold
prints of red on white. or blue on
white are very gay and attractive
and not at all expensive
Shirts and Stacks are among the
most popular resort sportswear and
come in a variety of styles and ma
terials One of the smart jerseys of
navy blue is striped across with pen
Gil lines of red and white. and carries
a large white anchor appliqued dag
onally on the front. This is good
with either white or dark Stacks. And
of course you love those saucy little
round caps. either laced up or with
pompons, that go with the trousered
outfit.
Our old friend seersucker makes
excellent beach outfits. some with
three pieces-halter top. shorts and
three quarter coat. Then there are
beach robes of the same material, too.
A sort of smock of navy jersey with
drawstring neck, wide sleeves and
patch pockets is awfully good for
many purposes.
HOODED beach robes of terry cloth
in white and plain colors are very
useful. and the tailored awning
striped robe is fine, especially over
white suits. The beach toga. or sena-
tors cape, also of terry cloth, Is just
the thing for giving protection against
too strong a sunburn across the Shout
GERS and above the bathing suit. 1t
slips over the head with triangular
section over the chest and hangs as
cape over the shoulders and back. or
may be folded around in the Roman
manner. 1t is not 100 bulky or too
warm. and is really just about perfect
for very small price. 1t comes in
several colors.
One of the most surprising things
in beach wear is a cap so thin that
it may be rolled up in a piece of
cellophane until it looks like small
bag of bath salts or sachet. These
are only a few cents and grand to
take along as an extra, or to wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

|HERE are those who believe. be-
cause of the frequency of di-
vorce. that marriage is a
L doomed institution. l do not
agree with this pessimlstlc
point of view. On the contrary, l
think that the outlook for matrimony
was never so rosy as at present. and
that in the future We shall have better
and happier marriages than we have
ever had before.
l even think that we are going to
take a lot of the risk out of marriage
end make it more of a sure thing and
less of a gamble than 1t has ever
been heretofore. l think that men
and women are going to use their
heads as well as their hearts III pick
ing out their mates. and that they are
going to put as much intelligence and
energy into trying to make a success
of their marriages as they do of the
green grocery trade or the millinery
business, and that they will be just
as much ashamed of getting a divorce
as thew would be of having to go into
bankruptcy through their own negli-
gence.
OF COURSE. just now you can
~ hardly hear your ears for the
noise of homes being demolished, and
swapping partners has become the
favorite indoor sport of the married
set. A decree absolute instead OF a
liver pill has become the household
remedy for that tired feeling that hus-
bands and wives get about each other.
and it has got to be so that you don't
dare to ask your friends how John
and Mary are. if you haven't seen
them for six months. because John
and Mary may have been superseded
by Percival and EStella.
But this matrimonial hubbub Is
merely the result of our being in
transition state between the old order
and the new. We are trying to force
archaic conventions on modern
world. Men are still suffering from
the head of the house complex and
the he-who- must-be -obeyed idea and
the delusion that a womans place in
the home is before the gas range.
AND womer are still little drunk
"A on their first draught of free
dom and are putting the pent-up re-
bellion of a thousand years in their
fight against domestic slavery. So no
wonder that the two clash and the
wreckage of homes strews the coun-
try from here to Reno. But soon all
this will adjust itself and then we
shall have sane and safe marriages
and spiders will weave their webs
across the doors O. the divorce courts.
There are many reasons why am
so optimistic about the marriage of
tomorrow. One is that, as everybody
knows, the happiness of a marriage
depends more upon woman's getting
what she wants in marriage than upon
ANYTHING else. A contented wife
makes a contented husband because
she is always on her tiptoes trying to
please him. Now in the past woman
had to take anything she could get
in the shape of a husband because
marriage was the only gainful occupa-
ton open to her.
THE present generation OF women
is under no such necessity to sell
itself in marriage. The modern girl
can support herself quite as we'll as
a husband is likely to, so when she
marries 1t is for love alone. And when
a wife loves her husband she brings
to marriage the magic that makes all
of its hardships gay adventure. that
takes the sting out Of every sacrifice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

TT WAS good news when, after
long succession of piece
dresses in seasons past, some one
decided it was time for the
two-piece frock 10 return 10 first
place in the mode. 1t is a fashion
vaguely reminiscent of war times. as
many current fashions are, when
busy women demanded a maximum
amount of chic and a minimum
amount of effort in dressing for the
day. The twO-piece garment is easy
to put on and easy 20 wear.
When a dress is as simple as this
one. it must have vell-thought-ou
details and faultless lines. They Gle
vate its standing from lust another
dress" TO a very important place in
the chic vomans wardrobe
First the blouse! Jumper-it used
to be called. The deeply pointed yoke
gives a nice broad line tc the shoul-
oers. and the front closes conven-
iently with a button. The pocket is
pointed. too. and the smartly flaring
collar adds more points! The blouse
back has an inverted pleat. which
goes from yokeline 10 the bottom of
the peplum. where it is left open in
approved fashion.
The skirt repeats the inverted pleat
idea and is otherwise very simple
a little shorter than skirts have been
Tor some time.
The small geometric print in the
picture is a very good choice for this
dress. There are so many smart
prints. featuring small. neat designs,
both in cotton and in silk. it is really
very difficult to settle down TO one
In a dilemma Of this sort close your
ewes. turn around three times. point
in any direction and say TO the sales
girl, Il want that one" It's pretty
apt to be all right!
Barbara Bell pattern No. l667-B is
designed in sizes IL. IA Is. 1S and
90 Corresponding bust measure
ments 30. 81. "a, 36 and 80. Size Is
C34l requires about AS yards of 80
inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
1861 -B

an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy TO understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Make yourself attrs ctive. prac-
teal and becoming clothes. selecting
designs from the l04 Barbara Bell
well-planned easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult Junior
age: slenderizing well-cut patterns for
the mature figure: afternoon dresses
Tor the most particular young women
and matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Send IS cents for YOUR copy today.
Address orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

Food Value of Cabbage
EleVateS It to Position
In AristOcratic Circle
Fresh Produce Has Considerable Store Of
Vitanln B, and Should Be Treated
to Conserve This

green's A salad bowl based on cab
bage leaves, shredded lettuce, and
cut-up, raw vegetables, is a veritable
little mine of sunshine and flavor
Use either very tart French dress
ing, or plain sour cream, or a dress
ing made of whipped cream, grated
horseradish and lemon Juice.
~
NEW cabbage is especially good for
= "panning"-thati is. cooking in its
own steam. Shred the cabbage and
cook it in a shallow pan under cover.
Add no water at all, and cook the
cabbage only until it is wilted. Serve
with melted butter. sprinkled over
with a few bits of crisp bacon.
Or you might try this system: Cut
the cabbage head in quarters. Cook
slightly in a little sailed water Put
the pieces in a baking dish. cover with
a rich cheese sauce, and sprinkle with
bread crumbs. Bake for a few min
utes until the mixture is thoroughly
heated and Drowned nicely on top,
then serve hot from the baking dish.
Then, OF course. there Is that de-
licious dish of cabbage cooked in milk.
A quart and a half of shredded cab
bage, cooked for two minutes in two
cups of milk Then add one cup top
milk. or cream, and thicken with three
tablespoonfuls -four and three table
spoonfuls melted fat. Salt and pepper
to taste. Cook rapidly for three or
four minutes, stirring constantly. The
cabbage retains its crispneSs and DELI
cacy of flavor. and, in addition, you
have a wonderfully nutritious dish.
1T IS surprising how kindly children
will take to cabbage, either raw or
cooked, as An integral part of many
meals. This was not so in the old
DAYS. and has largely come about
through the new methods employed
IN the vegetab le's preparation and
the general retention of its crispness
and SAVIOR.
NV youngsters have been known to
make whole warm-weather luncheon
from a bowl of raw cabbage and raw
vegetable salad. plus bread and but
ter and cool milk Every day. when
they feed their rabbits out i'll the
yard. 1 see them take a nibble off a
tender cabbage leaf before rendering
it to Flopsy and Benjamin, waiting
impatiently inside the hutch.
incidentally. it might interest some
of my readers. who NAV remember an
Eastertide article of mine. relative 10
the pleasure that pets in the home
gave children, to know that 1 was
promptly presented with two baby
Dummies by well-meaning ~ friends
which are now thriving and growing to
enormous proportions. much in the
manner of those incompatible duck
lings. Sam and Delilah. From now on
l am going 10 be very careful in the
way l express myself about such
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

especially
knier unusually fyknt blouse Big needless
stitch a And
object to- tied yoke all with
sleeves of
really straight line which the
Is fattering style
pattern will find complete instructions for making the
stitches needed material
blouse size is to and SO to 40 'a given in
tn
pattern coin to the womans
o Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

Sta ties. NOW, OF
course, t h e S e
shipments ar e
falling off, but
the arc linas,
Virginia and the
Eastern Shore of
Maryland are all
sending us car
loads every day.
So new cab
bage" is plentiful
now, and i'll
continue TO be so
until late August,
when the late, or
main crop, comes
in, which can be
stored for the
Winter or MADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

A pair of robins have provided
scholars at Chesterton Preparatory
School IN Cambridge. England. with
material for natural history lessons
right on the school grounds. They
have built their nest in the letter
box attached 10 the school gate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TIME Bureau of Home Economics
Of the Department of Agricul-
ture points out that cabbage is
Il cheaper again, just at present.
The new crop is now we'll
along, although since January we
have been receiving new cabbage"
from Florida and the other Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

one egg has already been laid. Natu-
raj history lessons with the robins
nest as subject are now an item in
the school schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Fresh Fruit Salad

Fresh fruit salads are delecta BILE at
this season. Strawberries add both
favor and color, and they blend we'll
with pineapple and bananas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Strawberry Hint.

Always wash Strawberries we'll let
drain. and remove hulls. No Juice will
then be lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Cook S Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. !
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Berries.
Spanish Rolls Coffee
Broiled Bacon.
LUNCHEON.
Egg Salad.
Bread. Apple Sauce.
DINNER.
Brotled Lamb Chops.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Bread. Plum Jam.
Fndishes. Celery.
Lemon Pie. coffee.
SPANISH ROLLS.
cups -four Il teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking I tablespo., Is fat
powder p cup milk
Mix -four, baking powder and salt.
Cut in fat with knife. Slowly add
milk; when soft dough forms spread
with filling.
r1LblTN1.
3 tablespoons butter l teaspoon
q cup dark brown cinnamon
sugar u teaspoon cloves
!, cup chopped figs
Mix ingredients and spread on
dough. Roll up tightly and cut off
]a-inch slices. Arrange fiat sides up
on creased baking pan. Bake Is min
utes in moderate oven.
EGG SALAD.
hard-cooked eggs, 1 tablespoon chopped
diced pirlentos
I, cup diced celery tablespoon chopped
"a cup diced pickles
cucumbers =, TEASPOON salt
tablespoons a tea spoon pepper
chopped onions T cup salad dressing
Mix and chill ingredients and serve
on lettuce.
BOILED SALAD DRESSING.
egg yolks !, teaspoon celery
, tablespoons -four seed
~ cup sugar \. teaspoon paprika
] teaspoon salt IL cup vinegar
- teaspoon dry ! cup water
mustard > TABLESPOONS butter
Beat yolks. Add dry ingredients.
Add rest of ingredients. Cook slowly,
stirring constantly until dressing be-
comes creamy. Beat we'll and pour
into jar. Cool. seal and store In ice
box. Thin with cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

If you wish advice on your individual
household problems. write to Betsy
CaswelI. in care of The Star. inclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Robins Bring Lessons.

Copyright. 1888 }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
BIZ BARBARA BELL.

7 T WAS good news when, after a
long succession of one piece
dresses in seasons past, some one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

i'll Washington Shops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
M'CORMICK HAS
 GROWN RICHER

Chicago, Dec. - (UP) - While psychiatrists were humoring the whimS of Stanley H. Mccormick, 58, his estate increased 00,OO0 during the past year. The multimil- lionaire declared incompetent by the courts in 1906 lives in a palatial home at Santa Barbara, Cal. He sees movies nightly and leads or chestras. Medical services and ex- penses of maintaining his estate amounted to $750,0O0 in 1884. Mu- sicians were paid about $25, 1000 dur ing the year. Present value of the estate was listed at $39, ,000, 900. Pro- bate Judge John F. OConnell ap- proved expenditures totaling $40, 900 to the three conservatorS and their attorneys. The increase from $3l,- 100000 came from increased values of International Harvester company stock held by the estate.
 McCormick's wife, Katherine Dex- ter Mccormick was allowed $250, 900 for her maintenance during 1886. Attorneys said a third of this amount is given to charity. Harold F. Mccormick, a brother, was grant, ed SIS, 900 for services as conservator in 1885. The Continental Illinois National bank, the third conserv- ator, was allowed $100.000.
 The court also approved attorneys fees amounting to &55.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Church Sodality To
 Sponsor Card Party
St. Joseph's Members Plan Monster Event Next Erie
 day-ReceptiOn for New Members Tomorrow
BROOKLYN NEWS

Tri-Squares of the Brooklyn YMCA last night. Miss Edith Rossi was the featured entertainer. The com- mittee consisted of Joseph DeVerso, Paul Oliver, Michael Vendetti, Frank Perrella, Herman VitkuS, Al Lepore ana Carmen DeCoSmo.
 Rehearsal Tuesday
 There will be a rehearsal of the modern glee club of St. Joseph's $ church at the music rooms in the Congress avenue school Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Dennis Moore will act as musical director, assist ed by John A. Stokes and John W. Stokes. All members of the choral club are asked to be present.
 The Holy Name societies of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel and St. Jo- seph's church will begin their bowl ing competition at St. Joseph'S al- leys tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Each respective league will supply IS bowlers.
 Briefs
 James Buckley. of Chambers street, will spend the weekend with relatives in New Haven.
 Miss Mary Mazeika of Congress avenue and Claire Kalvaitis of Bank street are spending the week. end in New York City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Daly of Congress avenue are on weekend motor tour of the central Atlantic states. They will visit at Wash ington D. O.. today.
 MT. and Mrs. John JenuSaitis of Chipman street have returned tc their home after having visited for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

At 8 meeting of the steering com- mittee of the Waterbury Area, Boy Scout council at the Waterbury club this noon, Samuel P. Williams, junior treasurer, reported that the joint Girl and Boy Scout campaign for SIS, 16O in the area served by the two organizations was about $1,750 short of the total. In Waterbury it. self the campaign is practically lover the top" with a total report up to this noon of $13,148 of the goal of $13,16 allocated to the city.
 A group under the leadership of Walter Deacon have been working during the past week mopping up all cards that were not seen during the drive. They feel sure that the goal for Waterbury will be more than reached.
 WOodbury Reports $56
 Cheshire will have it's campaign after the first of the year, directed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Suburban Campaign
 Opens In January;
 Meeting This Noon
Members Working in Cleaning Up Cards Not Reported on During Local Drive-Cheshire Begins SOicita=
 tions Next Month With Sheriff as Chairma n

by Arthur N. Sheriff of Roxbury
 school. Woodbury has reported 8 total of $56. Finance Chairman Maynard Fleiss with his captains and workers expect to reach their goal of $200. Watertown has started solicitation this week Monday and
 hopes to reach its quota of $700. Samuel c. Spalaing is serving as finance chairman. Thomaston dis trict is working toward their quota of $200, directed by Raymond N. Brown, superintendent of schools. Chairman Grover c. Baldwin of Oakville district has reported $204 received to date and expects to reach their quota of $250. Henry W. Seeley, chairman of the Washing ton district reports that Washing ton is working toward their quota of $330. The $500 quota for New Milford is nearly reached. Paul B. Barton is chairman of this district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

One of the largest card parties of the present season will be held at St. Joseph's hall next Friday night under the auspices of the parish Children Of Mary Sodality. During the evening refreshments will be served. Many beautiful priz- es have been secured.
 Miss Anna Jankauskas, president is in charge of the committee, as- sisted by Mary Mazeika, Susan Kalvaitis, Eleanor Butnor and AL bina YurkunaS.
 There will be reception for new members at the church tomor- row afternoon with the services to begin at 2 o'clock. The older mem bers of the society will be hosts to those entering at this time.
 A large crowd attended the first dance of the season given by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
DRUNK CELEBRATES

A drunk was arraigned in city court this morning.
 Guilty" he said.
 You see, judge" he told Judge Edward Mascolo. my sister had a baby yesterday and I wanted to cei- ebrate."
 '.Brookside. said the judge, until the day before Christmas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Continued from Page 1.) by the retirement of Alderman John T. Derwin, who is the democrati0 registrar of voters-elect, will be filled by a democratic member of the board of aldermen, possibly Alder man-elect Edward Fitzgerald or Al- derman-elect Edward Goldberg.
 Alderman Francis T. Phillips will positively not be reappointed to the board of police commissioners. He is republican. Alderman-elect Pasquale Perriello, republican, stands strong chance of Succeeds ing him on that body.
 Strategy Board Change
 Not only will drastic changes be made in the makeup of the various municipal boards but it is under stood that the democratic board of strategy has also various shake-upS in the city hall, proper, in mind that will take effect with the start of the 1936-1937 regime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
MOTHERS CLUB
 l ENJOYS FARLEY
Social Hours Held Last Night RectOr's Aid
 Plans Sample Party
OAKVILLE |
 Correspondent: Mae Villa Babinl 1877 WatertOwn Avenue

Members of the Mothers club met at the Congregational church hall last evening. Mrs. Eric Schmidt and Mrs. Wallace Palmer were the hos tesses. After the business meeting a social hour with luncheon was enjoyed.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Jo- seph Cummings, president; Mrs. Fred Jacobs, Mrs. Pearly Bradshaw, Mrs. Roy Hallock, Mrs. Wallace Pal mer, Mrs. Walter Thorne, Mrs. Berkley Bray, Mrs. William Sulli- van, Mrs. Harry Lethbridge, Mrs. Allen Frasier, Mrs. Eric Schmidt, Mrs. Ambrose Desena, Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. Edward Ranslow, Mrs. Charles Ennis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

in probate court here. Mrs. Annie Morris, T, who lives with her son. in-law, told the court that Louis was an ideal husband"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Rector's Aid Society

RectOr's Aid Society
 Members of the Rector's Aid so- ciety met at All Saints church rec tory last evening. Representatives from the auxiliary society attended to plan a sample party, which will be held January 18th. This party is to be under the auspices of the Rector's Aid society and Women's Auxiliary society.
 After the business meeting so- cial hour was enjoyed.
 The members attending were: Reven A. Nugent Samwell, Mrs. Silas Hoffman, Mrs. Raymond Beach, Mrs. Henry Chapman, Mrs. Alice Travers, Mrs. William Winde- bank and Dorothy Windebank.
 Rt St. Mary Magdalen's church, Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor, masses will be at 7:30, g and Il o. clock. There will be o'clock mass held in the basement of the c,-urch followed by Sunday school. Benediction of the blessed sacra- ment will be celebrated at 3:15 o. clock.
 At All Saints church, Rev. A. Nugent Samwell, rector, church school at 9:30; morning worship with sermon at 10:45 o'clock.
 At the Union Congregational church, Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor, churcn school at 9:30 o'clock; morning worship with sermon at 10:45 o'clock.
 Friends day will be observed Sum- day. Each person is requested to bring a friend.
 The members of the Christian En- deavor society will meet at the church hall at 6:30 o'clock.
 Funeral
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna Ver- pilot will be held this afternoon at 1:3O o'clock from the Anderson fu- neral home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery, WatertowA.
 several days in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Joseph Klish and Joseph Farley plan to spend the weekend on a hunting trip.
 MT. and Mrs. James J. Moore Of South Leonard street visited with relatives in Boston, Mass. recently.
 John Vaitukaitis of Poplar street, Edward Lasky of Washington ave- nue, John Kopiczh of Riverside street and Dr. Walter Selens oi Fox street, have organized a new club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

meeting building committee of the Concoda Singing o'clock at Conc0rdia Hall sites inspected by the mie will be given Mayor Frank Hayes who honorary chairman of committee, will preside
 other sites the months made the This especially true when the mems and choruse hold meetings at the same tme committee Fritz Buttner, William BOr William Mueskes Edmund SchOeck Alfred ROther and Otto Stage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
"TN-LAW'' AIDS HUSBAND

Salem, Mass. (UP)-Louis Dou- cas was aided by his mother-in-law when his wife sued him for divorce